44 BIRDS OF OHIO. 
the Oberlin water-works reservoir. It appears to migrate 
with the other members of its genus, but there is no evi- 
dence that it breeds within the state. 
42. (151.) CLANGULA CLANGULA AMERICANA (Bonap.). 
261. 
American Golden-eye. 
Synonyms: Clangula glaucium americana, Bucephala clangula, 
B. americana, Clangula americana; C. glaucium, Glau- 
cionetta clangula americana, Fuligula clangula. 
Golden-eyed Duck, Whistler, Garrot, Great-head, Whistle- 
wing. 
Kirtland, Ohio Geol. Surv., 1838, 166, 187. 
The Golden-eye is hardly common regularly, and fre- 
quently rare. It sometimes appears in considerable numbers 
on the rivers and lakes, and may sometimes be found on 
the larger ponds. It may remain during the winter in fa- 
vorable localities under favorable conditions. It has not 
been seen on Lake Erie during the entire winter, but some- 
times remains into January. It does not breed in the state. 
The Golden-eye is one of the earlier migrants in spring 
and later in autumn, migrating with the Mallard and Pin- 
tail. 
43, (152.) CLANGULA ISLANDICA (Gmel.). — 
Barrow Golden-eye. 
Synonyms: Glaucionetta islandica, Anas islandica. 
Rocky Mountain Garrot or Golden-eye. 
McCormick, Auk, 1892, 397. 
If one could judge from the records, this is an almost un- 
known bird in Ohio. It is reported from Sandusky Bay, by 
Prof. E. -L. Moseley, and has been taken twice in Lorain 
county, once by Mr. L. M. McCormick (see above refer- 
ence) and once by the writer, on the Oberlin water-works 
reservoir. It should be found during the winter on the 
waters of the northern part of the state. 
