26 University of Michigan 



Nycicris borcalis borealis. Red Bat. 



Aerial, 2. 



Two were secured near the Little Girl's Point camp at 

 about 7 145 p. m., one August 9 and the other August 14, as 

 they flew about over the road through the dry hardwood forest. 



Nycteris cincrca. Hoary Bat. 



Aerial, i. 



The only specimen secured was^ shot at 7 :55 p. m., August 

 9, while it was flying over the road through, the dry hardwood 

 forest near Little Girl's Point. 



Ursus aineyicanus oiucricaiiiis. Black Bear. 



Wet hardwood forest, i. Dry hardwood forest, i. 



Reported by residents as being rather common. July 10 a 

 large black bear was seen to cross the railroad track and enter 

 the hardwood forest not over a quarter-mile from Cisco Lake 

 Station. Tracks of a large individual were seen in the mud 

 bordering a small brook in maple-birch-hemlock forest about 

 three miles southeast of the station July 17 and August 15. 

 At dusk, August 28, while Mr. Sherman was setting up a 

 camera and flashgun along a deer trail about 100 yards from 

 the camp on Gogebic Lake, a small bear passed within twenty- 

 five paces of him, apparently but little concerned with his 

 presence or that of the nearby camp and fire, except that it 

 snifl^ed the air occasionally. 



Canis lycaon. Timber Wolf. 



Mud-flat, signs. Tall-sedge, tracks. 



Dry hardwood forest, reported. 



Residents reported it common in all the districts visited 

 by us. We saw signs and tracks in several habitats ; and resi- 

 dents saw a wolf in the dry hardwood forest near our camp 

 in the Little Girl's Point district. 



