6 TH iE ALU. Ds0)B O.N- «BU Don 
*YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOO — Coccyzus americanus 
4%. On Sept. 28, 1954, a dead cuckoo was found next to the NP ramp. 
BLACK-BILLED CUCKOO — Coccyzus erythropthalmus. 3%. 
LONG-EARED OWL — Asio otus 
1%. Apr. 6, 1954, and spring 1959 are our only records. 
W HIP-POOR-WILL — Caprimulgus vociferus. 
1%. Seen or heard three times. On Apr. 27, 1954, an apparently 
healthy bird was caught by Eiseman at the east end of NP. Its identity 
was verified by Mrs. Holden. Dr. Eugene Vest of the faculty heard 
one the evening of May 14, 1958, and Shank and his students saw one — 
possibly the same bird — the next day south of the men’s gymnasium. 
*COMMON NIGHTHAWK — Chordeiles minor 
1%. Shank and his students found one sitting lengthwise on a tree 
limb in NPP on May 21, 1959. The other was seen on Sept. 1, 1954. 
SU—CHIMNEY SWIFT — Chaetura pelagica 
6%. Seen in July and August; probably feeding and not nesting here. 
*RUBY-THROATED HUMMINGBIRD — Archilochus colubris 
Sept. 17, 1953, is our only record. 
SU—BELTED KINGFISHER — Megaceryle alcyon 
2%. A juvenal female, UIC 60041, was found on Streeter Drive on 
Aug. 15, 1957, by Tom Casten. 
*YELLOW-SHAFTED FLICKER — Colaptes auratus. 25% 
RED-BELLIED WOODPECKER — Centurus carolinus 
1%. Apr. 28, 1960 is our only record. 
*RED-HEADED WOODPECKER — Melanerpes erythrocephalus 
28%. Our only fall record is of an adult flying south over the west end 
of NP on Sept. 14, 1954. One adult, UIC 60055, was found injured Apr. 
30, 1958, in NPP. 
*YELLOW-BELLIED SAPSUCKER — Sphyrapicus varius. 27%. 
HAIRY WOODPECKER — Dendrocopos villosus. 3%. 
*DOWNY WOODPECKER — Dendrocopos pubescens 
6%. An adult male, UIC 60052, was found at the end of NP on Oct. 
rain NSIS 
+EASTERN KINGBIRD — Tyrannus tyrannus 
1%. On June 22, 1960, Shank saw a pair attempting to nest at the 
north end of the men’s gymnasium. They were not seen subsequently. 
Perhaps the noise of the International Trade Fair, then in progress, dis- 
couraged them. 
GREAT CRESTED FLYCATCHER — Myiarchus crinitus. 6%. 
*EASTERN PHOEBE — Sayornis phoebe. 10%. 
*Hmpidonax sp. 
13%. Because of the difficulty of identifying species of this genus 
in the field, we thought it best to combine most records under the generic 
heading, except as noted below. 
YELLOW-BELLIED FLYCATCHER — Empidonax flaviventris. 5%. 
TRAILL’S FLYCATCHER — Empidonaz traillii. 
Positively identified on May 24, 1954 when one bird was heard calling. 
*HASTERN WOOD PEWEE — Contopus virens. 12% 
