Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Smithsonian Institution Archives.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
10. Sula dactylatra One individual, an immature, was observed at 1605,
Oct. 5.
11. Sula leucogaster - a single individual was seen shortly after
leaving the harbour on Oct. 3.
12. Sula sula This species was the booby regularly encountered
at sea. A total of 18 were recorded and three were collected, two
Oct. 6 by Gibley and Bratley and one Oct. 7 by Clapp.
13. Fregata minor This species was encountered in steadily
diminishing numbers as we left the harbor. Six were seen the first
day, one the second day, and none were seen subsequently.
14. Sterna fuscata The most common bird, but not the species
most frequently observed. A large number of flocks of this
species, occasionally intermixed with the following were seen on
Oct. 8.
15. Anous stolidus A single bird, probably this species, was
seen as we left the harbor, another was seen on Oct. 4 and a small
group intermixed with a flock of Sooty Tern was seen on the 8th.
16. Pluvialis dominica A single individual was seen at 1032 on
Oct. 5.
17. Arenaria interpres Seen sporadically throughout the trip.
Two were seen Oct. 5, two Oct. 7, and one Oct. 8. Two were
collected, one at 1025 Oct. 7 by Bratley and the other at 1803
the same day by Huber.