

87 



III. FULL LIST OF SPECIES RECORDED FROM 



CAMBRIDGESHIRE 1 . 



[Square brackets imply that the species is recorded doubtfully 

 from the county."} 



Turdus viscivorus, LinD. Mistletoe-Thrush. Plentiful. 



T. musicus, Linn. Song-Thrush. Common. 



T. iliacus, Linn. Redwing. A fairly abundant winter visitor. 



T. pilaris, Linn. Fieldfare. ,, 



T. merula, Linn. Blackbird. Common. 



T. torquatus, Linn. Ring-ousel. Occurs rarely on the 



autumn migration, and even less commonly in spring. 

 Saxicola oenanthe (Linn.). Occasionally observed in various 



places on migration, and breeding in a few. 

 Pratincola rubetra (Linn.). Whinchat. A fairly common 



summer migrant. 



P. rubicola (Linn.). Stonechat. Resident, but very local. 

 Ruticilla phoenicurus (Linn.). Redstart. A moderately 



common summer migrant. 



Erithacus rubecula (Linn.). Redbreast. Common. 

 Daulias lusdnia (Linn.). Nightingale. An abundant summer 



migrant in most' parts. 

 . Sylvia cinerea, Bechstein. White throat. A common summer 



migrant. 

 S. curruca (Linn.). Lesser Whitethroat. A summer migrant, 



more plentiful with us than in most districts. 

 S. atricapilla (Linn.). Blackcap. A plentiful summer migrant. 

 S. kortensis, Bechstein. Garden- Warbler. 



S. nisoria (Bechstein). Barred Warbler. Has once occurred 



in Cambridge (Proc. Zool. Soc., 1879, p. 219). 

 & undata (Boddaert). Dartford Warbler. A rare straggler. 



1 Where not otherwise mentioned a species may be considered 

 resident, though many individuals doubtless leave Britain for the 

 winter, their places being taken by accessions from abroad. In some 

 cases only a few of the birds remain at that season. 



