Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology 7 



41. Butco lincatns lincatus (Gmel.). Red-shouldered 

 Hawk.- -Observed but once, on May 24, near Peter White 

 Camp, 



42. Buteo platyptcrus (Vieill.). Broad-winged Hawk.- — - 

 The most common nesting hawk in the region. Observed 

 daily during June and July. 



43. Haliccctus Icucocephahis Icucoccphalus (Linn.). Bald 

 Eagle. — Rare. An immature specimen was taken on White- 

 fish Lake in 1905. 



44. Falco sparvcrius sparvcrius Linn. Sparrow Hawk. — 

 A rare resident. First observed on July 9 in a clearing near 

 Deerton. 



45. Pandlon haUactus carolincnsis (Linn.). Osprey. — 

 First noted on June 8 on Whitefish Lake. 



46. Strix varla varia Barton. Barred Owl. — Observed on 

 July 17 and occasionally heard calling at night. 



47. Bubo z'irginianus pallcsccns Stone. Western Horned 

 Owl. — This species was not observed but the call was heard 

 frequently and specimens have been trapped in fall and winter 

 by the caretaker at Peter W^hite Camp. 



48. Nyctea nyctca (Linn.). Snowy Owl. — A fall and 

 winter resident. (Shiras.) 



49. Coccy::Hs amcricanus americanus (Linn.). Yellow- 

 billed Cuckoo. — Occasionally seen. (Shiras.) 



50. Coccyzus erythrophthalnius (Wilson). Black-billed 

 Cuckoo. — Rare. First noted on June 24 in the hardwoods 

 south of Peter White Camp. 



51. Ccryle alcyon (Linn.). Belted Kingfisher. — Not com- 

 mon. A pair nested in a low gravel pit at the edge of the 

 Whitefish River. 



