82 “TERRA NOVA” EXPEDITION. 
subject which more nearly concerns the penguins of Cape Adare rookery will be found 
in Table A, whilst for the benefit of zoologists of future expeditions, who may be 
carrying these studies further, I append Table B. 
The birds from Cape Crozier Rookery (77° 30! §., 169° 30’ E.) must have some 
400 miles further to travel when they go north in the autumn than those at 
Cape Adare. 
TABLE A. 
| Northern Limit Miles from Southern Limit | Miles of Pack : 
Mean Date. | of Pack. C. Adare. of Pack. N. and §. Remarks, 
Reb: 3, 1839) e 68° S. 190 2 q | Balleny 
Jans Gla Sale Wor 66° 30! | 280 69° 150 | Ross 
Reb: 1 1895)- = 66° 15’ 300 69° 45! 210 _ Kristensen 
Heba O89 ee. 66° 0! | 315 Gs Wy Fa Borchgrevink 
Feb. 27,1904 . . q | ay 70° 30! ? Scott 
Titelo), ts, WOO 5 nil i nil a “Terra Nova” 
Marslos O25 2) 2 nil a3 nil ae “Terra Nova” 
Jane oO LOS een ae nil a nil oo “Terra Nova” 
Norr.—Ross, Kristensen, Scott, Shackleton and Pennell, all, however, found Pack late in the 
season while trying to work west along the coast when only some 45 to 75 miles north of Cape Adare, and 
all were turned by this Pack. 
According to Commander Pennell it appears probable that there is a great hang of Pack in the sea 
west of Cape Adare and south of the Balleny Islands, and most probably it is here that the Adélies repair 
when they leave the Cape Adare rookery in the autumn. I think, however, it is safe to conclude that 
they seek the northernmost limits of the Pack during the winter, as these would offer the most favourable 
conditions. 
TABLE B. 
| ; re Extends Minutes of Latitude 
Date. Longitude. Northern Limit. Ne anal S Northern Limit is N. of 
| : : Cape Adare. 
| Miles 
Vem, 3 EO go | 178° E. 67° 8. 140 250 (‘ Discovery ”) 
IDE, GHIA IEPA GS 180° 66° 30' 60 280 (‘* Morning”) 
Second belt 69° 30 130 (“Morning ”) 
Wee, 20, 103 2 . ee WAY 66° 30! 60 270 (‘ Nimrod”) 
IDS WAAC 5 ome SS We 64° 45' 300 390 (“ Terra Nova”) 
IDEs Pi, WOM 5 5 ge We 65° 20! 160 360 (“Terra Nova”) 
Jany 2840 en 166° E. 64° 30! i 400 (Wilkes) 
Wim, Gh I 6 5g | 162° E. 64° 30! 270 400 (“ Terra Nova”) 
THE “ECSTATIC? APEITUDE: 
Both cocks and hens at times are seen to take up a very curious position, holding 
their bodies absolutely erect, their necks being stretched perpendicularly to their 
utmost length. On assuming this attitude, they raise their flippers horizontally, and 
with eyes half closed, make a guttural, croaking sound for a few seconds, whilst a 
