POMARINE JAEGER: 
Only 3 stomachs of this species were examined and in 2 of the stomachs 
the contents were completely digested. In two out of three stomachs cephalopod 
beaks were found, an indication that cephalopods are part of their diet, ho 
other organisms were detected in the debris. All the stomachs examined were 
collected on April 2, 1964. 
BLUE GRAY NODDY: 
Only two specimens were received and both had been captured on June 19, 1964. 
Stomach examination revealed only fish remains in one stomach and a large nematode 
in the other stomach. 
FREGATA ARIEL: 
Eleven stomachs were examined and in ten cephalopod beaks were found. In 
over half the stomachs algal and fish remains were found. Occasionally a 
crustacean could be found. All specimens were from either Phoenix or Howland 
Islands. 
STERNA FUSCATA: 
Stomachs usually empty with contents completely or at least 75?° digested. 
Occasionally cephalopod beaks, along with fragments of fish were found. 
Fish and any squid found in the stomach were usually small in size. Often the 
debris in the stomach was algal like in appearance. Stomach size was usually in 
the range of 1 and 3 inches in length. The specimens were captured on Hull, 
Phoenix, Howland Enaerbury, Washington and Christmas Islands. 
PETREL: 
The six specimens received were collected between April 4th and June 11th 
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