Shoveller or SpoonMll olyneata ). 
She percentage of returns on banded spoonbills was slightly high® 
t.hnw in the case of the cinnamon teal as from a total of 48 birds released 
nine were subsequently reported. Six of these were hilled in the Bear liver 
marshes, several in South Bay. on© on the Salt Creek marshes and one on the 
Chesapeake Bay from a few days to several weeks after they had been banded. 
One was captured at the mouth of the Weber liver and another at the mouth 
I : ; ‘ .,!• t • I . : • • A * ■ 
of the Jordan near Salt lake City, ffiia remaining bird was taken near Vallejo* 
California nearly fourteen months aft® 1 it had been given its freedom. Jfcom 
this slight evidence it appears that some spoonbills migrate fro® Utah to pass 
the winter in California. 
1 ' ■■ * ' .• - *> ; 
i/ 
mm { mouth of tor liver)* Banded Sep tester a* 1914} recovered October 
All birds banded and released at the mouth of Bear liver* Utah* 
M*S* 
17* 1914, Sanded September 1* 
recovered October 12* 1916* Band®! 
September 25, 1916} rocovered October 7* 1916. .Sanded Septenfoer 28* 1916} 
recovered October 1, 1916* Sanded September 28, 1916} recovered October 
8, 1916* Sanded Soptectoer 28, 1916; recovered October 7, 1916* 
1 / 
v (other records). Sanded September 28, 1916} recovered near the mouth 
of the leber liver, Ootober 21, 1918* Banded September 29, 1916} recover¬ 
ed near the mouth of the Jordan liver, about Ootober 20, 1916* 
\y 
CkiU/ffii OA. ^ Banded September 1, 1916} recovered near Vallejo, Ootober 28, 
1917 
