I 
1 nch ’ ; Petrel 
» rn'imvIrorn Jeucorhon) 
■ilihoudi identified only an 
all t.'n-' black storm petrels with 
ArHi.fi on many of the 2P birds id 
were also probably Leach’s. 
The density of tho Loach’s 
and ? robnhly included more than 
needed to determine this. Two s 
‘•' -tt n I storm petrels, m 
I/’ r* * j i were L rich’s type. 
entitled mily ns storm petrel r 11 
pel rels increased from north tc i 
ono sub-si ecios. doro collects i f 
oMr’imens v ore collected. 
Hack Storm Petrel 1? 
( Loome1anl a melania ) 
'ne bird in the central port ion of the grid was identified a 
probably being this species. 
Hod Phalarope 21 
( Phalaropu s fulicarius ) 
his species was noted most .frequently in the southern twe- 
tlirH of the grid. In addition, three birds identified only as 
nhaJarope sp. were likely of this t^ne. 'ost of the sightings 
of birds sitting in the water, usually near logs or sargassum. \ 
wore n winter plumage, two specimens were collected* 
Ponarine Jaeger 6 
( dtercorarius oomarinus) 
Parasitic Jaeger U 
( H.°rcorarius parasiticus ) 
Jaeg r sn°cies £ 
\11 Hghtings wer n of single birds in 
of the grid, dnlike the jaegers near Oahu 
seem to ee ahtractei to ships. i Pew were 
kit t iwakes, nut no other prey” w * ? note l 
to tho northern two-thirds of th n rid. 
the northern two-tlv r A 
these turds did not 
noiud t,o e chasing 
distribution was < 1 
*1 ancons 'U11 1 
(Lotus by. e.rboreus) 
One immature bird was seen in the central portion of the t 
rlaucous-winged Gull 1 
(i/irns laucescens) 
\ i i 
or 
dstrihution and density was fairly n vmi throughout Inc 
sightings v;ere of birds fol lowing the shin, and all were 
sun-adult birds* Two specimens were eji.lacted. 
\ t i 
