1 8 University of Michigan 



the marsh between Three Oaks and GaHen. The following win- 

 ter the same pack, or another of the same number, was seen south- 

 west of Three Oaks, and four of the pack were killed just over 

 the Indiana line. 



Vulpes fulva. Eastern red fox. Common in the region. One 

 was killed in December, 1919, after having been chased from the 

 Warren Woods by dogs. Another was seen in January, 1920, 

 half a mile north of Three Oaks. In preceding winters a number 

 have been killed south of Sawyer where they evidently come from 

 the sand dunes. 



Lutra canadensis canadensis. Canada otter. Formerly 

 occurred along the streams, but are now apparently all gone. 



Felis cougimr. Cougar. One was killed a few miles northeast 

 of Three Oaks many years ago. Another was killed near New 

 Buffalo in the early days. 



Lynx niffus riiffus. Bobcat. One was killed a few years 

 ago near the Galien River a few miles northeast of Three Oaks. 



Erethizondorsatumdorsainm. Canada porcupine. Found here 

 in the early days. 



Sciurus carolinensis leucotis. Northeastern gray squirrel. 

 Black squirrels were found in numbers in the early days. 



Glaucomys volans volans. Eastern flying squirrel. Said to 

 be common. A large number were seen by Mr. Schmidt on 

 one old stub in Warren Woods some years ago. Several were 

 seen in 191 8 by Mr. Fox in second-growth oak woods in a little 

 ravine about one and one-fourth mile west of Warren Woods. One 

 was caught in Three Oaks in the fall of 1919. 



Cervus canadensis canadensis. American elk. One horn from 

 a large swamp in Berrien County is in the Chamberlain Memorial 

 Museum of Three Oaks. 



Odocoileus virginianns borealis. Northern white-tailed deer. 

 Formerly abundant in the region. Several molars were picked 

 up in Warren Woods. 



