206 THE WILSON BULLETIN—NOs. 76-77. 
empty. The Broad-winged Hawk has been known to have 
eaten the following species: 
Lepus floridanus Cottontail Rabbit,, (Fisher), Lepus americanus 
Northern Hare, (Nap. A. Comeau), MWicrotus pennsylvanicus Com- 
mon Meadow Mouse, Microtus pinetorum Short-tailed Meadow 
Mouse, Hvotomys gapperi Red-backed Mouse, Peromyscus leucopus 
White-footed Mouse, JZus musculus House Mouse, Mus norvegicus 
Norway Rat, Arvicola austerus Wood Mouse (Langdon), Tamias 
striatus Chipmunk, Sciurus hudsonius Red Squirrel, Blarina brevi- 
canda Short-tailed Shrew, Blarina brevicanda carolinensis (Fisher), 
Putoris noveboracensis Common Weasel, (Keys), Colaptes auratus 
luteus Northern Flicker, (Burns), Sayornis phabe, Phoebe (Anna A. 
Mickle), Zonotrichia albicollis White-throated Sparrow, (Samuels). 
Passer domesticus English Sparrow, (“C. C. F.”) Seiurus duro- 
capillus Oven-bird, (Fisher), Torostoma rufum Brown Thrasher, 
(Maynard), Turdus mustelinus Wood Thrush, (Burns), Hnmeces 
sp.? Lizard (Langdon). Thamnophis sirialis Garter ‘Snake, Stor- 
eria occipitomaculata Red-bellied Snake (Fisher), Liopeltis vernalis 
Grass Snake, Natrir sipedon Water Snake, Bufo lentiginosus 
americana Common Toad, Rana clamita Green Frog,Rana pipiens 
Leopard Frog, Rana sylvatica Wood Frog, Hyla sp.? Tree Toad 
(J. Claire Wood), Ceratomia amyntor Elm Spinx larve (Fisher), 
Samia cecropia Cecropian Moth larvee (Fisher), Telea polyphemus 
larvze Polyphemus Moth (Fisher), Lachnostuna fusca Bay Beetle 
larye Polyphemus Moth (Fisher), Lachnostuna fusca May Beetle 
(King), Tibicen septendecim Seventeen-year Cicada (¥Fisher), 
Melanoplus fermur-rubrum Red-legged Locust (Burns), M. bivitta- 
lus Two Striped Locust, WM. atlantis Lesser Migratory Locust, 
Leather-backed Grasshopper (Burns), Thousand-legs (Burns). 
Black Spider, Dragon Fly, Black Ant (Case). Fiddler Crab 
(Burns), Astacus fluviatilis Crayfish, Sitones hispidulus Clover- 
root Cuculis (McAtee), Lumbricus terrestris Earthworm, 
Voice. 
This species is one of the most musical of its tribe. Its 
characteristic notes have been variously, though not always 
satisfactorily described. It may be that it is somewhat dif- 
ferent in the various localities and that individuality occurs in 
some instances, or perhaps we do not all hear alike, at any 
rate the numerous interpretotions are at variance. Samuels 
gives it as a shrill “Key, ky-ah, Ky-ah-Ke-ce.’ To Gentry 
it sounds like ‘“Ke-ou.” Reed, “Cree-ce,”’ Job, a_ shrill 
