18 ry AsUeDtLi 5 @: Nae Beas eLice belo 
TABLE 1 TABLE 2 TABLE 3 
Counties with 10 most common species Species réepotrredein 
20 OLemoOGempabeLelpants 57 or more counties 
Bureau 48 Common Grackle 31249+ | Killdeer =! 
Kane 35 Redwing Blackbrd 29859+] Mourning Dove 61 
Cook 34 House Sparrow 20672 Chimney Swift 58 
Livingston Se Starling 14936 Yell-sh Flicker 60 
LaSalle 30 Robin S219 Red-bell Woodpkr 57 
Edgar 26 Golden Plover 6200 Red-head Woodpkr 61 
Marshall 24 E. Meadowlark 53/29 Downy Woodpecker 59 
Putnam De Blue Jay 4665 Barn Swallow EE) 
McLean 74 Al Am. Goldfinch 4508 Purple Martin 58 
Vermillion 20 Mourning Dove 4374 Blue Jay 62 
Common Crow 60 
Catbird 61 
Brown Thrasher 62 
TABLE 4 Robin 62 
Starling 57 
Counties reporting House Sparrow 60 
6 [Or ymore Highest, Counts for Species E. Meadow Laer 62 
Cook 49 McLean 9 Redwing Blackbrd 62 
Lake 28 Boone 8 Baltimore Oriole 58 
McHenry 16 Coles 8 Common Grackle 59 
Kane Lor” Marion 8 Brown-h Cowbird 60 
Sit. Clair 155) Lasaile i Cardinal 60 
Union 13) 30-eErsey 6 | Rose-br Grosbeak 57 
Fulton 12 Whiteside 6 Indigo Bunting 58 
Livingston 9 Williamson 6 Am. Goldfinch 62 
Rufous-s Towhee 59 
+ SL COUNTICS With. 1 stor Ssh oh -Counes Field Sparrow 60 
Song Sparrow ae) 
Lake County followed with 150. There were 20 or more participants in at 
least 10 counties (Table 1) while there was only 1 observer in 4 counties and 
2 observers in 8 other counties. 
The Common Grackle was the most common species reported with 
31,249+ counted. Table 2 shows the 10 most common speciees and Table 3 
shows the species found in 57 or more counties. Only 6 species were found 
in all 62 counties; in contrast, 25 species were reported from only a single 
county and 13 species were found in only 2 counties. 
Fifty-one different counties were responsible for the highest individual 
total of one or more species; Table 4 gives the 16 counties which reported 
the most high counts for species. Table 5 shows the number of counties 
reporting each species, the total number of individuals of ‘each species 
reported, and the county which reported highest number of individuals of 
each species (that highest total is in parentheses). 
Table 6 gives the statistics for each county (Col. 2 and 3 give total 
species and individuals for each county; Col. 4 and 5 give the total number 
of observers and parties for each county; Col. 6 shows the time (in the 24- 
hour system) in the field; Col. 7 and 8 give the number of miles walked/ 
driven and hours walked/driven respectively (both rounded off to the near- 
est whole number); and the last column gives the name of the compiler.) 
