lO 



Unkrrsity of Michiijan 



30. Accipitcr coopcri. Cooper's Hawk. — A sin.^le speci- 

 men was seen on July 21, 191 5, in the hardwoods. 



31. Astiir atricapilhis atricapillits. Goshawk. — An adult 

 female in breeding plumage was captured near Ikirt Lake, 

 August 6, 191 2. 



32. Bittco borcalis horcalis. Red-tailed Hawk. — Prob- 

 ably a rare breeder in the region. Smith observed two in 1912 

 and 191 1, and Wood records a single specimen, July 27, 1915, 

 at Smith's I5og. 



33. Biitco liiicafiis lineatHS. Red-shouldered Hawk. — 

 Wood records this species on July 20, 1915, in the beech-maple 

 forest north of Douglas Lake. 



34. Biiteo plafyptenis. Broad-winged Hawk. — On July 

 21, 191 1, young birds were seen being fed by the adult. The 

 species was observed but once in 1915, on July 14, at the edge, 

 of Reese Bog. 



35. Haliccctus Icucoccphalus Icitcocephalus. Bald Eagle. 

 ■ — Gates and Smith record a nest near the Biological Station in 

 191 1, with adults and young. This nest was abandoned in 

 1913. Adults were seen by Wood in 1915, on June 26, July i, 

 and later; on July 15, an immature bird was seen north of 

 Douglas Lake. 



36. Falco sparverius sparvcrins. Sparrow Hawk. — This 

 is the most common breeding hawk of the region. On July 18, 

 1915, a nest was found in a dead pine in the open plain south- 

 east of the Station. 



37. Pandion haliaetiis carolineiisis. Osprey. — The Os- 

 prey was recorded once in 191 1, twice in 1912, and on July 2, 

 191 5, a specimen was seen catching a fish in Douglas Lake. 



38. Asio flammcns. Short-eared Owl. — Not observed by 

 the writers, but a single record is given by Compton. 



