Introduction Index Version Cover Species Page No 1

IntroductionI have endeavoured to keep typos, errors, omissions etc in this list to a minimum, however whenyou find more I would be grateful if you could mail the details during 2013 to: josephobbs@gmail.com.Grateful thanks to Michael O’Keeffe and Kieran Fahy for the cover images. All images © thephotographers.Joe HobbsIndexThe general order of species follows the International Ornithologists' Union World Bird List (Gill, F. &Donsker, D. (eds.) 2012. IOC World Bird List. Available from: http://www.worldbirdnames.org/[version 3.2 accessed October 2012]).VersionVersion 1.12 (January 2013).CoverMain image: Soft-plumaged Petrel. At sea, north of the Falkland Islands. 11 February 2009. Picture byMichael O’Keeffe.Vignette: Soft-plumaged Petrel. At sea, north of the Falkland Islands. 11 February 2009. Picture byKieran Fahy.SpeciesPage No.Atlantic Petrel [Pterodroma incerta] 8Barau's Petrel [Pterodroma baraui] 23Bermuda Petrel [Pterodroma cahow] 16Black-capped Petrel [Pterodroma hasitata] 17Black-winged Petrel [Pterodroma nigripennis] 26Bonin Petrel [Pterodroma hypoleuca] 27Chatham Islands Petrel [Pterodroma axillaris] 26Collared Petrel [Pterodroma brevipes] 28Cook's Petrel [Pterodroma cookii] 29De Filippi's Petrel [Pterodroma defilippiana] 29Desertas Petrel [Pterodroma deserta] 16Fea's Petrel [Pterodroma feae] 14Galapágos Petrel [Pterodroma phaeopygia] 25Gould's Petrel [Pterodroma leucoptera] 27Great-winged Petrel [Pterodroma macroptera] 6Grey-faced Petrel [Pterodroma gouldi] 7Hawaiian Petrel [Pterodroma sandwichensis] 24Henderson Petrel [Pterodroma atrata] 22Herald Petrel [Pterodroma heraldica] 21Jamaica Petrel [Pterodroma caribbaea] 18Juan Fernandez Petrel [Pterodroma externa] 191

Kermadec Petrel [Pterodroma neglecta] 20Magenta Petrel [Pterodroma magentae] 9Mottled Petrel [Pterodroma inexpectata] 25Murphy's Petrel [Pterodroma ultima] 10Phoenix Petrel [Pterodroma alba] 23Providence Petrel [Pterodroma solandri] 9Pycroft's Petrel [Pterodroma pycrofti] 30Soft-plumaged Petrel [Pterodroma mollis] 11Stejneger's Petrel [Pterodroma longirostris] 30Trindade Petrel [Pterodroma arminjoniana] 21Vanuatu Petrel [Pterodroma occulta] 19White-headed Petrel [Pterodroma lessonii] 8White-necked Petrel [Pterodroma cervicalis] 26Zino's Petrel [Pterodroma madeira] 122

Relevant PublicationsBannerman, D. & Bannerman, W.M. 1965. Birds of the Atlantic Islands. Volume II. A History of thebirds of Madeira, the Desertas, and the Porto Santo Islands. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.Bannerman, D. & Bannerman, W.M. 1968. Birds of the Atlantic Islands. Volume IV. A History of theBirds of the Cape Verde Islands. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.Blomdahl, A. et al 2003 & 2007. Flight Identification of European Seabirds. Christopher Helm, A & CBlack, London.Brooke, M. 2004. Albatrosses and Petrels across the World. Oxford University Press, Oxford & NewYork.Clarke, T. et al 2006. Birds of the Atlantic Islands. Christopher Helm, A & C Black, London.Cramp, S. & Simmons, K.E.L. (eds.) 1977. Handbook of the Birds of Europe, the Middle East andNorth Africa, The Birds of the Western Palearctic, Volume 1: Ostrich to Ducks. Oxford UniversityPress.Croxall, J.P. (ed.) 1991. Seabird Status and Conservation: A Supplement. ICBP / BirdLife TechnicalPublication Series 11.Croxall, J.P. (ed.) 2009. Seabirds: Feeding Ecology and Role in Marine Ecosystems. CambridgeUniversity Press.del Hoyo, J. et al (eds.) 1992. Handbook of the Birds of the World. Volume 1. Ostrich to Ducks. LynxEdicions, Barcelona.Enticott, J. & Tipling, D. 1997. Photographic Handbook of the Seabirds of the World. New Holland.Falla, R.A. et al 1987. Collins Guide to the Birds of New Zealand. Collins, Auckland and London.Gaston, A.J. 2004. Seabirds: A Natural History. T. & A.D. Poyser, A & C Black, London.Haley, D. 1984. Seabirds of eastern North Pacific and Arctic waters. Pacific Search Press.Harper, P.C. & Kinsky, F.C. 1978. Southern Albatrosses and Petrels. Prince Milburn & Co.,Wellington.Harrison, P. 1983. Seabirds: an identification guide. Croom Helm.Harrison, P. 1985. Seabirds: an identification guide revised edition. Croom Helm.Harrison, P. 1987. Seabirds of the World A Photographic Guide. Christopher Helm, London.Howell, S.N.G. 2012. Petrels, Albatrosses & Storm-Petrels of North America: A Photographic Guide.Princeton University Press, New Jersey and Oxfordshire.Hume, R. & Pearson, B. 1993. Seabirds. Hamlyn Bird Behaviour Guides. Hamlyn, London.Löfgren, L. 1984. Ocean birds: their breeding biology and behaviour. Croom Helm, Beckenham.Marchant, S. & Higgins, P. (eds) 1990. Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic BirdsVolume 1: Ratites to Ducks. Part A: Ratites to Petrels. Oxford University Press, Australia.Mulder, C.P.H. et al (eds.) 2011. Seabird Islands Ecology, Invasion, and Restoration. OxfordUniversity Press, USA.Murphy, R.C. et al 1952. Larger petrels of the genus Pterodroma. American Museum novitates;no.1580. American Museum of Natural History New York.Onley, D. & Bartle, S. 1999. Identification of Seabirds of the Southern Ocean: A Guide for ScientificObservers Aboard Fishing Vessels. Te Papa Press.Onley, D. & Scofield, P. 2007. Albatrosses, Petrels and Shearwaters of the World. Christopher Helm,A & C Black, London.Parkin, D.T. & Knox, A.G. 2010. The Status of Birds in Britain & Ireland. Christopher Helm.Parkinson, B. 2001 & 2007. Field Guide to New Zealand Seabirds. New Holland Publishers.Paterson, A. 2012. Pelagic Birds of the North Atlantic: an identification guide. New Holland.Pratt, H.D. et al 1987. The Birds of Hawaii and the Tropical Pacific. Princeton University Press.Robb, M. et al 2008. Petrels night and day. The Sound Approach, Poole, Dorset.Schreiber, E.A. & Burger, J. 2002. Biology of Marine Birds. CRC Press.Serventy, D.L. et al 1971. The handbook of Australian seabirds. A.H. & A.W. Reed, Sydney.Shirihai, H. & Jarrett, B. 2002. A Complete Guide to Antarctic Wildlife, The Birds and MarineMammals of the Antarctic Continent and Southern Ocean. Alula Press Oy, Finland.Shirihai, H. & Jarrett, B. 2007. A Complete Guide to Antarctic Wildlife Birds and Marine Mammals ofthe Antarctic Continent and Southern Ocean, 2nd edition. A & C Black, London.Sinclair, I. & Langrand, O. 2003. Birds of the Indian Ocean Islands: Madagascar, Mauritius,Réunion, Rodrigues, Seychelles and the Comoros. C. Struik, Cape Town.Snow, D.W. & Perrins, C.M. (eds.) 1998. The Birds of the Western Palearctic Concise EditionVolume 1, Non-Passerines. Oxford University Press.Tuck, G.S. & Heinzel, H. 1978. A Field Guide to the Seabirds of Britain and the World. Collins.van Duivendijk, N. 2010 & 2011. Advanced Bird ID Guide, The Western Palearctic. New Holland.3

van Perlo, B. 2011. Collins Field Guide: Birds of New Zealand, Hawaii, Central and West Pacific.Harper Collins.Vermeer, K. et al (eds.). 1993. The Status, Ecology and Conservation of Marine Birds in the NorthPacific. Canadian Wildlife Service Special Publication, Ottawa.Warham, J. 1990. The Petrels: their ecology and breeding systems. Academic Press, London & NewYork.Warham, J. 1996. The Behaviour, Population Biology and Physiology of the Petrels. Academic Press,London & New York.General NotesBailey, S.F. et al 1989. Dark Pterodroma petrels in the North Pacific: identification, status, and NorthAmerican occurrence. American Birds 43: 400-415.Baker, G. et al 2002. Albatrosses and petrels in Australia: a review of their conservation andmanagement. Emu 10: 71-97.Ballance, D.K. 2004. Birdwatching from cargo ships. British Birds 97(1): 16-26.Bonaccorsi, G. 2003. Les procellariiformes (Diomedeidae, Procellariidae et Hydrobatidae) nonnicheurs en Méditerranée occidentale: une synthèse [Non-breeding procellariiformes(Diomedeidae, Procellariidae and Hydrobatidae) in the western Mediterranean]. Alauda 71(1): 1-7.Borberg, J.M. et al 2005. A test for bias attributable to seabird avoidance of ships during surveysconducted in the tropical Pacific. Marine Ornithology 33: 173–179.Bourne, W.R.P. 1967. Long-distance vagrancy in petrels. Ibis 109: 141-167.Bourne, W.R.P. 1981. The gadfly petrel skull and diving petrels from Macquarie Island. Notornis 28:142-143.Bourne, W.R.P. 2008. Petrels collected by Titian Ramsay Peale in the Pacific Ocean during theUnited States Exploring Expedition of 1838–1842. Archives of Natural History 35(1): 143-149.Buckens, J. 2000. Unidentified dark petrel at Oostende, Belgium, in February 1999. Dutch Birding22(3): 151-153.Buurman, D. & Shirihai, H. 2003. Kaikoura, New Zealand: the World’s No.1 site for seabirds andmarine mammals. Birding World 16(4): 161-172.Clark, G.S. et al 1992. Notes on the seabirds of the Cape Horn islands. Notornis 39(2): 133-144.Cohen, C. et al 2001. Pelagic seabirding off Cape Town, South Africa. Bulletin of the African BirdClub 8(1): 12-17.Cooper, J. & Baker, B. 2008. Identifying candidate species for inclusion within the agreement of theconservation of Albatrosses and Petrels. Marine Ornithology 36: 1-8.Cooper, J. & Ryan, P.G. 2001. The agreement on the conservation of albatrosses and petrels:implications for research and monitoring at the Prince Edward Islands. South African Journal ofScience 97: 78-79.Croxall, J.P. 1982. Energy Costs of Incubation and Moult in Petrels and Penguins. Journal of AnimalEcology 51(1): 177-194.Falla, R.A. 1960. Oceanic birds as dispersal agents. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London,Biological Sciences 152: 655-659.Fraser, M. 2002. Bird Families (Wandering stars). Birdwatch 123: 33-37.Fraser, M. 2004. ListCheck (Classification: Tubenoses). Birdwatch 149: 13.Friesen, V.L. et al 2007. Mechanisms of population differentiation in seabirds. Molecular Ecology16(9): 1765-1785.Grubb, T.C. 1972. Smell and Foraging in Shearwaters and Petrels. Nature 237: 404-405.Hilton, G.M. & Cuthbert, R.J. 2010. The catastrophic impact of invasive mammalian predators onbirds of the UK Overseas Territories: a review and synthesis. Ibis 152: 443-458.Holdaway, R.N. & Anderson, A. 2001. Avifauna from the Emily Bay Settlement Site, Norfolk Island:A Preliminary Account. Records of the Australian Museum Supplement 27: 85-100.Holdaway, R.N. et al 2001. A working list of breeding bird species of the New Zealand region at firsthuman contact. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 28: 119-187.Imber, M.J. 1971. Filoplumes of petrels and shearwaters. New Zealand Journal of Marine andFreshwater Research 5(3-4): 396-403.Imber, M.J. 1976. The Origin of Petrel Stomach Oils: A Review. The Condor 78(3): 366-369.Imber, M.J. 1985. Origins, phylogeny and taxonomy of the gadfly petrels Pterodroma spp. Ibis 127(2):197-229.Kennedy, M. & Page, R.D.M. 2002. Seabird supertrees: combining partial estimates ofProcellariiform phylogeny. The Auk 119(1): 88-108.4

Miskelly, C.M. et al 2009. Translocations of eight species of burrow-nesting seabirds (generaPterodroma, Pelecanoides, Pachyptila and Puffinus: Family Procellariidae). BiologicalConservation 142: 1965-1980.Mitchell, D. 2011. Birds of Britain: subspecies checklist v1.1. [online PDF]. Available from:http://www.birdwatch.co.uk/categories/articleitem.asp?cate=22&topic=155&item=800 [AccessedJuly 2011].Monteiro, L.R. et al 1996. Past and present status and conservation of the seabirds breeding in theAzores Archipelago. Biological Conservation 78(3): 319-328.Nunn, G.B. & Anderson, D.J. 1999. Phylogenrtic relationships among Pacific Pterodroma petrels.Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division 18(1):72.Nunn, G.B. & Stanley, S.E. 1998. Body size effects and rates of cytochrome-b evolution in tubenosedseabirds. Molecular Biology and Evolution 15(10): 1360-1371.Olson, S.L. & James, H.F. 1982. Prodromus of the fossil avifauna of the Hawaiian Islands.Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology No. 365.Penhallurick, J. & Wink, M. 2004. Analysis of the taxonomy and nomenclature of theProcellariiformes based on complete nucleotide sequences of the mitochondrial cytochrome bgene. Emu 104: 125-147.Pennycuick, C.J. 1982. The Flight of Petrels and Albatrosses (Procellariiformes), Observed in SouthGeorgia and its Vicinity. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society Biological Sciences 300:75-106.Pennycuick, C.J. et al 1984. Scaling of foraging radius and growth rate in petrels and albatrosses(Procellariiformes). Ornis Scandinavica 15: 145-154.Pettit, T.N. et al 1985. Basal Metabolic Rate in Tropical Seabirds. The Auk 102(1): 172-174.Rheindt, F.E. & Austin, J.J. 2005. Major analytical and conceptual shortcomings in a recenttaxonomic revision of the Procellariiformes - a reply to Penhallurick and Wink (2004). Emu 105:181-186.Ridoux, V. 1994. The diets and dietary segregation of seabirds at the subantarctic Crozet Islands.Marine Ornithology 22(1): 1-192.Roberson, D. & Bailey, S.F. 1991. Cookilaria petrels in the eastern Pacific Ocean: identification anddistribution Part 1. American Birds 45: 399-403.Roberson, D. & Bailey, S.F. 1991. Cookilaria petrels in the eastern Pacific Ocean: identification anddistribution Part 2. American Birds 45: 1067-1081.Sangster, G. et al 1999. Dutch avifaunal list: species concepts, taxonomic instability, and taxonomicchanges in 1977-1998. Ardea 87(1): 139-166.Serjeantson, D. Archaeological records of a gadfly petrel Pterodroma sp. from Scotland in the firstmillennium AD, pp. 235-246. Found in: Grupe, G. & Peters, J. (eds.) 2005. Feathers, Grit andSymbolism: birds and humans in the ancient Old and New Worlds. Proceedings of the 5th meetingof the ICAZ Bird Working Group, Munich 26-28 July 2004. Marie Leidorf, Rahden.Shirihai, H. et al 2009. First observations of Fiji Petrel Pseudobulweria macgillivrayi at sea: off GauIsland, Fiji, in May 2009. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club 129(3): 129-148.Spear, L.B. & Ainley, D.G. 1997. Flight behaviouor of seabirds in relation to wind direction and wingmorphology. Ibis 139: 221-233.Spear, L.B. & Ainley, D.G. 1997. Flight speed of seabirds in relation to wind speed and direction. Ibis139: 234-251.Spear, L.G. et al 1992. Notes on the at-sea identification of some Pacific gadfly petrels (genusPterodroma). Colonial Waterbirds 15: 202-218.Steadman, D.W. et al 1990. Extinction, Biogeography, and Human Exploitation of Birds on Tikopiaand Anuta, Polynesian Outliers in the Solomon Islands. Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 30:118-153 (127).Taylor, G. 2001. Development of translocation techniques for Pterodroma petrels. Notornis 48(3):184.Thomas, R. & Dunn, E. 2000. Keeping seabirds off the hook - Longline fishing is killing albatrossesand other seabirds. Wings 18: 6-7.van den Berg, A.B. 2012. Dutch Birding-vogelnamen [Dutch Birding bird names] [online PDF].Available from: http://www.dutchbirding.nl/page.php?page_id=228 [Accessed January 2012].Warham, J. et al 1976. The composition, energy content and function of stomach oils of petrels(Order Procellariiformes). Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 23: 1-13.Warham, J. 1988. Responses of Pterodroma Petrels to Man-made Sounds. Emu 88: 109-111.5

Great-winged PetrelPterodroma macroptera [A. Smith 1840, Cape seas].Breeding: Nightingale Island, Inaccessible Island & Gough Island (Tristan da Cunha group, S Atlantic)and Crozet, Kerguelen & Prince Edward and Marion Islands (S Indian Ocean) and the Recherchearchipelago & various islands from Cape Arid W to Eclipse Island off Albany (S Western Australia).Non-breeding: Found widely in sub-tropical parts of the Atlantic & Indian Oceans and E to Australiabetween c. 30-50ºS and occasionally further south. Regular off South Africa & S Australia.Other names: Long-winged Petrel, Long-winged Fulmar.Allen, C. 1937. Breeding Great-winged Petrel. Emu 37(4): 317.Ash, J.S. 1983. Over 50 additions to the Somalia list. Scopus 7: 54-79.Banks, R.C. et al 2004. Forty-fifth Supplement to the American Ornithologists’ Union Check-List ofNorth American Birds. The Auk 121(3): 985-995.Bourne, W.R.P. 1992. Debatable British and Irish seabirds. Birding World 5(10): 382-390 (384).Brown, C.R. 1988. Energy expenditure during incubation in four species of sub-Antarctic burrowingpetrels. Ostrich 59(2): 67-70.Brown, C.R. 1988. Energy requirements for growth of Salvin's Prions Pachyptila vittata salvini, BluePetrels Halobaena caerulea and Great-winged Petrels Pterodroma macroptera. Ibis 130(6): 527-534.Bugoni, L. 2006. Great-winged Petrel Pterodroma macroptera in Brazil. Bulletin of the BritishOrnithologist' Club 126: 52-54.Camphuysen, K.C.J. 2007. Where two oceans meet: distribution and offshore interactions of greatwingedpetrels Pterodroma macroptera and Leach’s storm petrels Oceanodroma leucorhoa offsouthern Africa. Journal of Ornithology 148(3): 333-346.Chastel, O. 1995. Influence of reproductive success on breeding frequency in four southern petrels.Ibis 137(3): 360-363.Cheah, C.C. & Hansen, I.A. 1970. Stomach oil and tissue lipids of the petrels Puffinus pacificus andPterodroma Macroptera. International Journal of Biochemistry 1(2): 203-208.Cheshire, N. 1986. Oceanic sightings of the Black-bellied Storm-Petrel and other seabirds off SouthAustralia. South Australian Ornithologist 30(1): 15-18.Clarke, R.H. & Schulz, M. 2005. Land-based observations of seabirds off sub-Antarctic MacquarieIsland during 2002 and 2003. Marine Ornithology 33: 7-17 (13).Cooper, J. & Fourie, A. 1991. Improved breeding success of Great-winged Petrels following controlof feral cats at Marion Island. Bird Conservation International 1(2): 171-175.Cooper, J. & Klages, N.T.W. 2009. The winter diet of the Great-winged Petrel Pterodromamacroptera at sub-Antarctic Marion Island in 1991. Marine Ornithology 37: 261–263.Cooper, J. et al 1995. A success story: breeding of burrowing petrels (Procellariidae) before and afterthe eradication of feral cats Felis catus at sub-Antarctic Marion Island. Marine Ornithology 23(1):33-37.de Groot, H. & Van der Gaag, L. 1997. Pelagic seabirds off Woolongong, Australia. Dutch Birding19(5): 238-241.Duirez, O. et al 2005. Birds and wildlife of the French subantarctic islands: Crozet, Kerguelen andAmsterdam & St. Paul. Dutch Birding 27(2): 87-115.Evans, L.G.R. 1994. Rare Birds in Britain 1800 - 1990. LGRE Publications.Groscolas, R. et al 1991. The Use of Tritiated Water to Determine Protein and Lipid Utilization inFasting Birds: A Validation Study in Incubating Great-Winged Petrels, Pterodroma macroptera.Physiological Zoology 64(5): 1217-1233.Hilton, G.M. & Cuthbert, R.J. 2010. The catastrophic impact of invasive mammalian predators onbirds of the UK Overseas Territories: a review and synthesis. Ibis 152: 443-458.Montalti, D. et al 1999. New records of vagrant birds in the South Atlantic and in the Antarctic. PolishPolar Research 20(4): 347-354 (350).Newton, I.P. & Fugler, S.R. 1989. Notes on the winter-breeding Great-winged Petrel Pterodromamacroptera and Grey Petrel Procellaria cinerea at Marion Island. Cormorant 17(1-2): 27-34.Robbins, M.B. et al 2004. ABA Checklist Committee 2003 Annual Report. Birding 36(1): 38-39.Ryan, P. 2008. Important Bird Areas: Tristan da Cunha and Gough Island. British Birds 101(11): 586-606.Serventy, D.L. 1947. The Great-winged Petrel in Western Australia. Emu 47(3): 211-213.Schramm, M. 1983. The breeding biologies of the petrels Pterodroma macroptera, P. brevirostris andP. mollis at Marion Island. Emu 83: 75-81.6

Schramm, M. 1986. Burrow densities and nest site preferences of petrels (Procellariidae) at thePrince Edwards Islands. Polar Biology 6(2): 63-70.Schramm, M. 1986. The diet of chicks of Great-winged, Kerguelen and Soft-plumaged Petrels at thePrince Edward Islands. Ostrich 57(1): 9-15.Thompson, J.M. & Shipway, B. 1947. Extension of the Australian Breeding Range of Pterodromamacroptera. Emu 47(5): 349-352.van Rensburg, P.J.J. & Bester, M.N. 1988. The effect of cat Felis catus predation on three breedingProcellariidae species on Marion Island. South African Journal of Zoology / Suid AfrikaanseTydskrif vir Dierkunde 23(4): 301-305.Warham, J. 1956. The Breeding of the Great-winged Petrel Pterodroma macroptera. Ibis 98(2): 171-185.Woehler, E.J. & Croxall, J.P. 1997. The status and trends of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic seabirds.Marine Ornithology 25: 43–66.Woinarski, J.C.Z. et al 1983. The breeding biologies of the Petrels Pterodroma macroptera, P.brevirostris and P. mollis at Marion Island. Emu 83(2): 75-81.Wood, K.A. 1990. Seasonal abundance and marine habitats of Procellaria Fulmarine and GadflyPetrels off central New South Wales. Notornis 37(2): 81-105.Grey-faced PetrelPterodroma gouldi [Hutton 1869].Breeding: Most off shore islands and a few mainland cliffs on the N part of North Island of NewZealand in a triangle formed by Three Kings Islands, North Taranaki & East Cape with the largestcolony on Whale Island, Moutohora & near Whakatane in the E Bay of Plenty.Non-breeding: Tasman Sea & S Pacific E of Chatham Island perhaps as far as Pitcairn.Other names: North Island Muttonbird, Oi.Treated as a race of Great-winged Petrel by some.Adams, N.J. et al 2005. Corticosterone responses of grey-faced petrels (Pterodroma macropteragouldi) are higher during incubation than during other breeding stages. Physiological andBiochemical Zoology 78(1): 69-77.Adams, N.J. et al 2008. Non-precocial grey-faced petrel chicks (Pterodroma macroptera gouldi) showno age-related variation in corticosterone responses to capture and handling. General andComparative Endocrinology 157(1): 86-90.Clifford, H.J. 2001. Ten years studying grey-faced petrel (Pterodroma macroptera gouldi) atMauao/Motuotau. Notornis 48(3): 183.Freeman, A. 1992. Petrels on the Mernoo Bank and Chatham Rise. Notornis 39(1): 57-58.Gardner-Gee, R. et al 2009. Monitoring grey-faced petrels (Pterodroma macroptera gouldi) in arestoration project on Motuora Island, Hauraki Gulf. Notornis 55: 184-190.Harrison, M. 1992. Changes in the grey-faced petrel (Pterodroma macroptera gouldi) population onMoutohora (Whale Island) 1982-1991. Science and Research Series 48. Department ofConservation, Wellington, N.Z.Imber, M. et al 2000. Interactions between petrels, rats and rabbits on Whale Island, and effects of ratand rabbit eradication. New Zealand Journal of Ecology 24(2): 153-160.Imber, M. et al 2003. An estimate of numbers of grey-faced petrels (Pterodroma macroptera gouldi)breeding on Moutohora (Whale Island), Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, during 1998-2000. Notornis50(1): 23-26.Imber, M.J. 1973. The Food of Grey-Faced Petrels (Pterodroma macroptera gouldi (Hutton)), withSpecial Reference to Diurnal Vertical Migration of their Prey. Journal of Animal Ecology 42(3): 645-662.Imber, M.J. 1976. Breeding Biology of the Grey-faced Petrel Pterodroma macroptera gouldi. Ibis118(1): 51-64.MacLeod, C.J. et al 2008. At-sea distribution of satellite-tracked Grey-faced Petrels, Pterodromamacroptera gouldi, captured on the Ruamaahua (Aldermen) Islands, New Zealand. Papers andProceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 142(1): 73-88.Rayner, M.J. 2009. Grey-faced petrel (Pterodroma macroptera gouldi) breeding on Little BarrierIsland, New Zealand. Notornis 56(4): 222-223.Ross, E.L. & Brunton, D.H. 2002. Seasonal trends and nightly variation in colony attendance ofgrey-faced petrels (Pterodroma macroptera gouldi). Notornis 49(3): 153-157.Taylor, G.A. 2000. Action Plan for Seabird Conservation in New Zealand. Part B: Non-ThreatenedSeabirds. Biodiversity Recovery Unit, Department of Conservation. Wellington, New Zealand.7

Cuthbert, R.J. 2004. Breeding biology and population estimate of the Atlantic Petrel Pterodromaincerta and other burrowing petrels, Gough Island, South Atlantic Ocean. Emu 104: 221-228.Enticott, J.W. 1991. Distribution of the Atlantic Petrel Pterodroma incerta at sea. Marine Ornithology19(1): 49-60.Enticott, J.W. 1999. Identification of Soft-plumaged Petrel. British Birds 84(7): 245-264.Hilton, G.M. & Cuthbert, R.J. 2010. The catastrophic impact of invasive mammalian predators onbirds of the UK Overseas Territories: a review and synthesis. Ibis 152: 443-458.Klages, N.T.W. & Cooper, J. 1997. Diet of the Atlantic Petrel Pterodroma incerta during breeding atSouth Atlantic Gough Island. Marine Ornithology 25: 13-16.Ogilvie, M. (ed.) 1997. BWP Update volume 1 number 2. Oxford University Press.Orgeira, J.L. 2001. Nuevos registros del Petrel Atlántico (Pterodroma incerta) en Océano Atlánticosur y Antártida [New records of the Atlantic Petrel (Pterodroma incerta) in the South Atlantic Oceanand the Antarctic]. Ornitologia Neotropical 12: 165-171.Ryan, P. 2008. Important Bird Areas: Tristan da Cunha and Gough Island. British Birds 101(11): 586-606 (plate 324, 605).Shirihai, H. 1987. Shearwaters and other tubenoses at Eilat. Dutch Birding 9(4): 152-157.Trnka, A. & Matousek, B. 1996. Occurrence of Atlantic Petrel in Western Palearctic. Dutch Birding18(6): 309-310.Providence PetrelPterodroma solandri [Gould 1844, Bass Strait].Breeding: Lord Howe Island (Tasman Sea) & possibly Phillip Island (Norfolk group, Tasman Sea,Australia region).Non-breeding: Mainly subtropical in the SW Pacific Ocean including Tasman Sea with somedispersing to the N & NW Pacific perhaps as far N as the Bering Sea.Other names: Brown headed Petrel, Solander's Petrel, Bird of Providence, Bill Hill Muttonbird.Daniel Carlsson Solander (1733-1782), Swedish naturalist who studied botany under Linnaeus atUppsala University.Bester, A.J. 2003. The breeding, foraging ecology and conservation of the Providence PetrelPterodroma solandri on Lord Howe Island, Australia. PhD thesis, Charles Sturt University, Albury,Australia.Bester, A.J. et al 2007. Reproductive success of the Providence Petrel Pterodroma solandri on LordHowe Island, Australia. Marine Ornithology 35: 21-28.Davies, D. 2002. Home and Away (Lord Howe Island). Birding World 15(6): 257-259.Kaname, K. & Keisuke, K. 2005. A Providence Petrel (Pterodroma solandri) Recorded on theYumigahama Coast in Yonago City, Western Japan. Journal of the Yamashina Institute forOrnithology 37(1): 72-74. (in Japanese with English summary).Medway, D.G. 2002. History and causes of the extirpation of the Providence petrel (Pterodromasolandri) on Norfolk Island. Notornis 49(4): 246-258.Medway, D.G. 2002. Why were Providence petrels (Pterodroma solandri) nocturnal at Norfolk Island?Notornis 49(4): 268-270.Shirihai, H. 2004. Pioneering pelagics (Voyage of discovery). Birdwatch 143: 36-39.Whitley, G. 1934. The doom of the Bird of Providence, Pterodroma melanopus (Gmelin). TheAustralian Zoologist 8: 42-49.Wiles, G.J. et al 2004. New and Noteworthy Bird Records for Micronesia, 1986–2003. Micronesica37(1): 69-96.Wood, K.A. 1990. Seasonal abundance and marine habitats of Procellaria Fulmarine and GadflyPetrels off central New South Wales. Notornis 37(2): 81-105.Magenta PetrelPterodroma magentae [Giglioli and Salvadori 1869, Pacific Ocean in position 39° 38' S, 125° 58' W].Breeding: Chatham Islands (New Zealand region).Non-breeding: Not fully known but may disperse E over SC Pacific perhaps as far as the Humboldtcurrent.Known from a single specimen collected by the crew of the Italian warship ‘Magenta’ on the 22 July1867 in position 39° S, 126° W (SE Pacific S of Pitcairn) until January 1973 when 2 birds wereobserved and later in January 1978 when 2 birds were trapped in Tuku Valley on Rekohu, the mainChatham Island.Other name: Chatham Island Taiko.9

Adams, M.P. et al 2003. Extinct and endangered (‘E&E’) birds: a proposed list for collectioncatalogues. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club 123: 338-354.Anon. 1987. Hot news from Chatham Island, New Zealand. World Birdwatch 9(4): 4.Bell, B.D. & Robertson, C.J.R. Seabirds of the Chatham Islands, pp. 219-228. Found in: Nettleship,D.N. et al (eds.) 1994. Seabirds on Islands Threats, Case Studies and Action Plans. Cambridge,BirdLife International (BirdLife Conservation Series no. 1).Bourne, W.R.P. 1964 The relationship between the Magenta Petrel and the Chatham Island Taiko.Notornis 11: 139-144.Bourne, W.R.P. 1995. Notes on a Gadfly petrel Pterodroma sp. collected off the Antipodes Islands.Notornis 42(2): 78.Crockett, D.E. 1994. Rediscovery of the Chatham Island Taiko Pterodroma magentae. Notornis41(Supplement): 49-60.Fraser, M. 2009. ListCheck (Species status: Magenta Petrel). Birdwatch 203: 55.Giglioli, H.H. & Salvadori, T. 1869. On some new Procelariidae collected on a voyage round theWorld in 1865-1868 by H.I.M.’s ‘Magenta’. Ibis 5: 61-68.Howell, S.N.G. 2005. At-sea photograph record of Magenta Petrel. Dutch Birding 27(2): 124-126.Howell, S.N.G. et al 1996. New information on the distribution of three species of Southern Oceangadfly petrels (Pterodroma spp.). Notornis 43(2): 71-78.Imber, M.J. et al 1994. Chatham Island Taiko Pterodroma magentae management and research,1987-1993: predator control, productivity and breeding biology. Notornis 41(Supplement): 61-68.Imber, M.J. et al 1994. Finding the burrows of the Chatham Island Taiko Pterodroma magentae byradio telemetry. Notornis 41(Supplement): 69-96.Imber, M.J. et al 1998. A second intact specimen of the Chatham Island taiko (Pterodromamagentae). Notornis 45: 247-254.Imber, M.J. et al 2005. Non-breeding behaviour of Magenta Petrels Pterodroma magentae atChatham Island, New Zealand. Ibis 147(4): 758-763.Johnston, R.B. 2003. Breeding and fledging behaviour of the Chatham Taiko (Magenta Petrel)Pterodroma magentae, and predator activity at burrows. Marine Ornithology 31: 193-197.Lawrence, H.A. et al 2009. DNA sequencing detects an additional museum specimen of theChatham Island taiko (Pterodroma magentae). Notornis 55: 216-218.Lawrence, H.A. et al 2009. Molecular evidence for the identity of the Magenta Petrel. MolecularEcology Resources 9: 458-461.Ogle, M. 2002. Chatham Island Taiko Final Report 2000/2001. Tuku Field Centre, New Zealand.Plantema, O. 2009. Magenta Petrel photographed off Chatham Islands in November 2008. DutchBirding 31(3): 171.Russ, R. & Shirihai, H. 2000. The birds, marine mammals, habitat and history of the subantarcticislands off New Zealand. Alula 6(3): 82-147 (123 & 126).Murphy's PetrelPterodroma ultima [Murphy 1949, Oeno Island, S Pacific].Breeding: Henderson Island, Oeno & Ducie (Pitcairn group, C Pacific), Mururoa & Fangataufa Atolls(Tuamotu Archipelago, French Polynesia), Rapa (Bass Islands, Austral Islands group, S FrenchPolynesia), Manui (Gambier Islands, Tuamotu Archipelago, French Polynesia).Non-breeding: C tropical and sub-tropical Pacific Ocean; probably disperses northwards as far asHawaii, Oahu & the French Frigate Shoals.Robert Cushman Murphy (1887-1973), American naturalist who found the first live Cahow since the17th century in 1951.Bain, M. & Holder, M. 1997. Cross Canada Round-up. Birders Journal 6(2): 55-67 (55).Bell, B. & Bell, D. 1998. Pitcairn paradise preserved. World Birdwatch 20(1): 8-11 (10).Bourne, W.R.P. & David, A.C.F. 1983. Henderson Island, central south Pacific, and its birds.Notornis 30: 233-252.Brooke, M. 2010. Important Bird Areas, Henderson Island. British Birds 103(8): 428-444.Brooke, M.de L. 1995. The breeding biology of the gadfly petrels Pterodroma spp. of the PitcairnIslands: characteristics, population sizes and controls. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society56(1-2): 213-231.Brooke, M.de L. 1996. The calls of Murphy's Petrel (Pterodroma ultima). Notornis 43(1): 50-53.Gould, P.J. & King, W.B. 1967. General Notes (Records of Four Species of Pterodroma from theCentral Pacific Ocean). The Auk 84(4): 591-594.Prater, T. 2012. Important Bird Areas: St. Helena. British Birds 105(11): 638-653 (645).10

Rowlands, B.W. & Trueman, T. 1999. First Atlantic Murphy's Petrel, Pterodoma ultima, at St Helena.Bulletin of the African Bird Club 6(1): 25-28.Thibault, J-C, & Bretagnolle, V. 1999. Breeding Seabirds of Gambier Islands, Eastern Polynesia:Numbers and Changes during the 20th Century. Emu 99: 100-107.Zimmer, K.J. 1992. Murphy's Petrels on Ducie Atoll: another piece of the puzzle. American Birds 46:1100-1105.Soft-plumaged PetrelPterodroma mollis [Gould 1844, S Atlantic Ocean between 20° S and 40° S].[P.m. mollis] Breeding: Tristan da Cunha & Gough Island (S Atlantic) and Antipodes Islands (NewZealand region).[P.m. dubia] Breeding: Prince Edward & Marion Islands, E Crozet Islands, Kerguelen & possiblyAmsterdam Island (S Indian Ocean), Maatsuyker Islands (S Tasmania) & possibly Macquarie Island(Australia region).Non-breeding: S Atlantic and Indian oceans as far N as 35° S and SW Pacific in the vicinity of NewZealand.1st WP Record: 25 March 1997. Gulf of Aqaba off the North Beach, Eilat, Israel (Shirihai 1999).Bourne, W.R.P. 1983. The Soft-plumaged Petrel, the Gon-gon and the Freira, Pterodroma mollis, P.feae, and P. madeira. Bulletin of the British Ornithologist' Club 103: 52-58.Bourne, W.R.P. 1992. Debatable British and Irish seabirds. Birding World 5(10): 382-390.Bourne, W.R.P. 1993. Letters (Pterodroma petrels names and distribution). Birding World 6(12): 491.Bourne, W.R.P. 1995. Notes on a Gadfly petrel Pterodroma sp. collected off the Antipodes Islands.Notornis 42(2): 78.138-139.Bourne, W.R.P. 2000. Letter (Conservation, taxonomy, nomenclature and gadfly petrels). BritishBirds 93(11): 571.Bretagnolle, V. 1995. Systematics of the Soft-plumaged petrel Pterodroma mollis complex: newinsight from vocalizations. Ibis 137: 207-218.Carter, M. 1989. Letters (Identification of Soft-plumaged Petrel). Birding World 2(11): 405.Catley, G. 2009. A Soft-plumaged Petrel in Arctic Norway - the first record for the North Atlanticregion. Birding World 22(6): 249-252.Cheshire, N. 1986. Oceanic sightings of the Black-bellied Storm-Petrel and other seabirds off SouthAustralia. South Australian Ornithologist 30(1): 15-18.Clarke, R.H. & Schulz, M. 2005. Land-based observations of seabirds off sub-Antarctic MacquarieIsland during 2002 and 2003. Marine Ornithology 33: 7-17 (13).Collinson, M. 2006. Splitting headaches? Recent taxonomic changes affecting the British andWestern Palearctic lists. British Birds 99(6): 306-323 (322).Cooper, J. et al 1995. A success story: breeding of burrowing petrels (Procellariidae) before and afterthe eradication of feral cats Felis catus at sub-Antarctic Marion Island. Marine Ornithology 23: 33-37.Duirez, O. et al 2005. Birds and wildlife of the French subantarctic islands: Crozet, Kerguelen andAmsterdam & St. Paul. Dutch Birding 27(2): 87-115 (plate 128, 102).Eds. 1992. A Soft-plumaged Petrel in the USA. Birding World 5(6): 204.Enticott, J.W. 1999. Identification of Soft-plumaged Petrel. British Birds 84(7): 245-264.Gantlett, S. 1995. Identification forum: field separation of Fea's, Zino's and Soft-plumaged Petrels.Birding World 8(7): 256-260.Harrop, A.H.J. 2004. The 'soft-plumaged petrel' complex: a review of the literature on taxonomy,identification and distribution. British Birds 97(1): 6-15.Howell, S. 1996. Letters (Pterodroma identification revisited). Birding World 9(7): 276-277.King, J. 1995. OrnithoNews (Pterodroma taxonomy revisited). Birding World 8(9): 357.Knox, A. 1989. Letters (Proposed changes to the Voous List). British Birds 82(3): 119-120.Knox, A. 1995. Letters (Pterodroma taxonomy). Birding World 8(8): 424.Luijendijk, T.J.C. 2009. Dark Pterodroma petrels. Dutch Birding 31(6): 368.Madge, S. 1990. Letters (Soft-plumaged Petrels at Sea). Birding World 3(4): 138.Montalti, D. et al 1999. New records of vagrant birds in the South Atlantic and in the Antarctic. PolishPolar Research 20(4): 347-354 (350).Ryan, P. 2008. Important Bird Areas: Tristan da Cunha and Gough Island. British Birds 101(11): 586-606.Schramm, M. 1983. The breeding biologies of the petrels Pterodroma macroptera, P. brevirostris andP. mollis at Marion Island. Emu 83: 75-81.11

Gantlett, S. 1995. Identification forum: field separation of Fea's, Zino's and Soft-plumaged Petrels.Birding World 8(7): 256-260.Harrop, A. 2001. Letters (Separation of Fea's and Zino's Petrels). Birding World 14(12): 512.Harrop, A.H.J. 2004. The 'soft-plumaged petrel' complex: a review of the literature on taxonomy,identification and distribution. British Birds 97(1): 6-15.Hess, P. 2008. News and Notes (Fea's or Zino's Petrel). Birding 40(6): 28.Howell, S. 1996. Letters (Pterodroma identification revisited). Birding World 9(7): 276-277.King, J. 1995. OrnithoNews (Pterodroma taxonomy revisited). Birding World 8(9): 357.Knox, A. 1989. Letters (Proposed changes to the Voous List). British Birds 82(3): 119-120.Knox, A. 1995. Letters (Pterodroma taxonomy). Birding World 8(8): 424.Lees, A.C. 2005. Macaronesian endemic birds: their taxonomy, status and conservation. Alula 11(1):12-24 (13).Marr, T. 2001. Letters (Identification of Fea's and Zino's Petrels). Birding World 14(12): 512.McAdams, D. et al 2012. Pelagic birding (Petrel emotions). Birdwatch 245: 32-35.McGeehan, A. 1995. Birding from the hip (Blood pressure - There are times to let fly). Birdwatch 41:27.McGeehan, A. 1996. The new target for British seawatchers. Birdwatch 53: 8-9.McGeehan, A. et al 1994. Masterguide (Enigma variations). Birdwatch 26: 42-45.Pitches, A. 2003. News and comment (Zino's Petrel could disappear off the radar). British Birds96(1): 50.Pitches, A. 2010. News and comment (Zino's Petrel colony devastated by forest fire). British Birds103(11): 689.Prytherch, R. & Everett, M. 1983. News and Comment (Two new species for the westernPalearctic?). British Birds 76(9): 419.Reese, R.A. 2005. Letters (Petrels around Madeira). British Birds 98(1): 43.Scott, B. & Dickson, W. 2000. News and Comment (Taxonomic changes). British Birds 93(9): 464.Shirihai, H. 2008. An April expedition to Madeira and the challenge of Zino's Petrel at sea. BirdingWorld 21(7): 282-288.Shirihai, H. 2009. The Zino's Petrel at sea expedition II - and the best pelagic birding in the WesternPalearctic. Birding World 22(5): 204-218.Shirihai, H. et al 2010. Identification of Fea's, Desertas and Zino's Petrels at sea. Birding World 23(6):239-275.Siddle, J. 2004. Birding in Madeira. Birding World 17(4): 166-175.Steele, J. 2006. From the Rarities Committee's files: Do we know what British 'soft-plumaged petrels'are? British Birds 99(8): 404-419.Tove, M. 1994. Letters (Pterodroma identification). Birding World 7(7): 286.Tove, M. 2001. Letters (Andy Swash's Zino's Petrels location). Birding World 14(9): 388.Tove, M. 2001. Verification of suspected field identification differences in Fea's and Zino's Petrels.Birding World 14(7): 283-289.Unwin, B. 2004. Pigeonhole (Zino's Petrel boost). Birding World 17(9): 396.van den Berg, A. 1980. Birding in the Madeiran Islands. Dutch Birding 2(1): 22-24.van den Berg, A.B. 1983. Soft-plumaged petrels in Madeiran Islands. Dutch Birding 5(4): 102.Zino, F. & Biscoito, M. 2011. Fires destroy breeding habitat of Zino’s Petrel. Oryx 45: 14.Zino, F. 1991. The Madeira Freira Conservation Project. World Birdwatch 13(2): 8-9.Zino, F. 1992. Cats amongst the Freiras. Oryx 26: 174.Zino, F. et al. Action plan for Zino's Petrel(Pterodroma madeira), pp. 33-39. Found in: Heredia, B. etal (eds.) 1996. Globally threatened birds in Europe, Action plans. The Council of EuropePublishing, Strasbourg.Zino, F. et al. Zino's Petrel, Pterodroma madeira, pp. 62-63. Found in: Tucker, G. & Heath, M. (eds.)1994. Birds in Europe: their Conservation Status. BirdLife International, Cambridge.Zino, F. et al 2001. Conservation of Zino's petrel Pterodroma madeira in the archipelago of Madeira.Oryx 35(2): 128-136.Zino, F. et al 2008. The separation of Pterodroma madeira (Zino’s Petrel) from Pterodroma feae(Fea’s Petrel). Ibis 150(2): 326–333.Zino, F. et al 2011. Zino’s Petrel movements at sea - a preliminary analysis of datalogger results.Birding World 24(5): 216-219.Zino, P.A. & Zino, F. 1986. Contributions to the study of the Petrels of the genus Pterodroma in thearchipelago of Madeira. Boletim do Museu Municipal do Funchal 38: 145-165.Zonfrillo, B. 1994. Letters (The soft-plumaged petrel group). Birding World 7(2): 71-72.13

Fea's PetrelPterodroma feae [Salvadori 1899, San Nicolas Island, Cape Verde Islands].Breeding: Fogo, Santo Antão , São Nicolau & possibly Santiago (Cape Verde Islands) & the Azores.Non-breeding: Across N Atlantic to E coast of USA and N to Ireland & UK.Other names: Gon Gon, Cape Verde Petrel.Leonardo Fea (1852-1903), Italian zoologist, explorer, painter and naturalist. Fea’s Petrel was givenits name by Count Adelardo Tommaso Salvadori Paleotti from a specimen collected by Leonardo Feaon the Cape Verde Islands.Barone, R. & Hering, J. 2010. Recent bird records from Fogo, Cape Verde Islands. Bulletin of theAfrican Bird Club 17(1): 72-78 (73).Bevan, J. 2001. Reports (Battling birder swaps tears for Fea's). Birdwatch 111: 52.Bibby, C.J. & del Nevo, A.J. 1991. A first record of Pterodroma feae from the Azores. Bulletin of theBritish Ornithologist' Club 111: 183-186.Bishop, C. 2001. Reports (In Wilson's paradise). Birdwatch 112: 51.Bourne, W.R.P. 1983. The Soft-plumaged Petrel, the Gon-gon and the Freira, Pterodroma mollis, P.feae, and P. madeira. Bulletin of the British Ornithologist' Club 103: 52-58.Bourne, W.R.P. 1993. Letters (Pterodroma petrels names and distribution). Birding World 6(12): 491.Bourne, W.R.P. 2000. Letter (Conservation, taxonomy, nomenclature and gadfly petrels). BritishBirds 93(11): 571.Bourne, W.R.P. 2007. Letters (Atlantic gadfly petrels). British Birds 100(9): 559.Bretagnolle, V. 1995. Systematics of the Soft-plumaged petrel Pterodroma mollis complex: newinsight from vocalizations. Ibis 137: 207-218.Brinkley, E.S. & Patteson, J.B. 1998. Gadfly petrels in the western North Atlantic. Birding World11(9): 341-354.British Ornithologists’ Union 2006. British Ornithologists’ Union Records Committee: 32nd Report(October 2005). Ibis 148: 198-201.British Ornithologists’ Union 2006. British Ornithologists’ Union Records Committee: 33rd Report(April 2006). Ibis 148: 594.Britton, D. 1992. Letters (Looking for Soft-plumaged Petrels). Birding World 5(8): 307.Callahan, D. 2010. Taxonomy (Seabird splits). Birdwatch 217: 25-27.Collinson, M. 2006. Splitting headaches? Recent taxonomic changes affecting the British andWestern Palearctic lists. British Birds 99(6): 306-323 (322).Disley, T. 2003. Presumed Fea’s Petrel, North Ronaldsay, Orkney, 21st September 2002. BirdingScotland 6: 83-84.Dubois, P. 2007. Première mention française d'un pétrel de type Pétrel gongon / Pétrel de Madère(Pterodroma feae / Pterodroma madeira) [First record of Fea’s / Zino’s Petrel Pterodroma feae /Pterodroma madeira for France]. Ornithos 14(2): 128-130.Enticott, J.W. 1999. Britain and Ireland's First 'Soft-plumaged Petrel' - an Historical and PersonalPerspective. British Birds 92(10): 504-518.Enticott, J.W. 1999. Identification of Soft-plumaged Petrel. British Birds 84(7): 245-264.Fisher, A. & Flood, B. 2001. The Fea's Petrel off the Isles of Scilly. Birding World 14(7): 289-292.Fisher, A. & Flood, B. 2006. Fea's Petrel off Scilly: new to Britain. British Birds 99(8): 394-400.Flood, B. & Lascelles, B. 2004. Another Fea's off Scilly. Birding World 17(9): 392.Flood, B. 2001. Reports (Petro-drama on Scilly pelagic). Birdwatch 111: 52.Fraser, M. 2005. ListCheck (British List: New species). Birdwatch 162: 53.Fraser, M. 2008. ListCheck (Species confirmation: Zino's Petrel & Fea's petrel). Birdwatch 193: 55.Fraser, M. 2009. ListCheck (Relationships: North Atlantic gadfly petrels). Birdwatch 207: 49.Gantlett, S. 1995. Identification forum: field separation of Fea's, Zino's and Soft-plumaged Petrels.Birding World 8(7): 256-260.Gutiérrez, R. et al 2009. Aberrantly dark Fea's Petrel trapped in Cape Verde Islands in March 2007.Dutch Birding 31(5): 302-304.Harrop, A. 2001. Letters (Separation of Fea's and Zino's Petrels). Birding World 14(12): 512.Harrop, A.H.J. 2004. The 'soft-plumaged petrel' complex: a review of the literature on taxonomy,identification and distribution. British Birds 97(1): 6-15.Hazevoet, C.J. Status and conservation of seabirds in the Cape Verdes, pp. 279-293. Found in:Nettleship, D.N. et al (eds.) 1994. Seabirds on Islands Threats, Case Studies and Action Plans.Cambridge, BirdLife International (BirdLife Conservation Series no. 1).Hess, P. 2008. News and Notes (Fea's or Zino's Petrel). Birding 40(6): 28.Holmström, N. 2005. A birding trip to the Salvage Islands. Birding World 18(8): 325-337.14

Hooker, S.K. & Baird, R.W. 1997. A Fea's Petrel off Nova Scotia: The First Record for Canada.Birders Journal 6(5): 245-248.Howell, S. & Patteson, B. 2007. Moult and Fea's Petrel identification. Birding World 20(5): 201-202.Howell, S. 1996. Letters (Pterodroma identification revisited). Birding World 9(7): 276-277.Jesus, J. et al 2009. Phylogenetic relationships of gadfly petrels Pterodroma spp. from theNortheastern Atlantic Ocean: molecular evidence for specific status of Bugio and Cape Verdepetrels and implications for conservation. Bird Conservation International 19: 199-214.Keogh, N. 2005. Reports (Ross-tinted spectacles. Seawatching: Bridges of Ross, Co. Clare, Ireland,August 2005). Birdwatch 160: 59.King, J. 1995. OrnithoNews (Pterodroma taxonomy revisited). Birding World 8(9): 357.King, J. 1998. OrnithoNews (Blue Fulmars and Phylloscopus petrels). Birding World 11(7): 242.Knox, A. 1989. Letters (Proposed changes to the Voous List). British Birds 82(3): 119-120.Knox, A. 1995. Letters (Pterodroma taxonomy). Birding World 8(8): 424.Lee, D.S. 1984. Petrels and storm-petrels in North Carolina's offshore waters: including speciespreviously unrecorded for North America. American Birds 38(2): 151-163 (158-159).Lees, A.C. 2005. Macaronesian endemic birds: their taxonomy, status and conservation. Alula 11(1):12-24 (13).Lees, J. 2001. The 14th annual Scillonian pelagic trip. Birding World 14(8): 326-328.Lees, J.S. 2006. Fea's Petrel in the Western Approaches. British Birds 99(8): 401-403.Luijendijk, T.J.C. 2009. Dark Pterodroma petrels. Dutch Birding 31(6): 368.Marr, T. 2001. Letters (Identification of Fea's and Zino's Petrels). Birding World 14(12): 512.McGeehan, A. 1991. Soft-plumaged Petrel in Co. Down. Irish Birding News 2(1): 9-13.McGeehan, A. 1995. Birding from the hip (Blood pressure - There are times to let fly). Birdwatch 41:27.McGeehan, A. 1996. The new target for British seawatchers. Birdwatch 53: 8-9.McGeehan, A. 1998. Appearance of 'Blue Fulmar' and potential confusion with 'soft-plumagedpetrels'. Dutch Birding 20(2): 67-68.McGeehan, A. 2001. Autumn seawatching in Ireland. Dutch Birding 23(4): 119-131 (120).McGeehan, A. et al 1994. Masterguide (Enigma variations). Birdwatch 26: 42-45.Monteiro, L.R. & Furness, R.W. 1995. Fea’s Petrel Pterodroma feae in the Azores. Bulletin of theBritish Ornithologist' Club 115: 9-14.Monteiro, L.R. & Zino, E.A. 2000. The status and distribution of Fea’s Petrel Pterodroma feae in theCape Verde Islands. Atlantic Seabirds 2: 73-86.Monteiro, L.R. et al 1999. Status and Distribution of Fea's Petrel, Bulwer's Petrel, Manx Shearwater,Little Shearwater and Band-Rumped Storm-Petrel in the Azores Archipelago. Waterbirds 22(3):368-366.Mullarney, K. 2001. Seawatching (View from the top). Birdwatch 110: 32-35.Patteson, B. & Sutherland, K. 2009. Gadfly petrels and other seabirds in the Gulf Stream off CapeHatteras. Birding World 22(4): 151-161.Patteson, J.B. & Brinkley, E.S. 2004. A Petrel Primer. The Gadflies of North Carolina. Birding 36(6):586-596.Portier, B. 1999. Autumn seawatching in northern France in the 1990s. Birding World 12(8): 334-338(335).Prytherch, R. & Everett, M. 1983. News and Comment (Two new species for the westernPalearctic?). British Birds 76(9): 419.Ratcliffe, N. et al 2000. The status and distribution of Fea’s Petrel Pterodroma feae in the CapeVerde Islands. Atlantic Seabirds 2: 73-86.Rogers, S. 2001. Reports (Second bite of the cherry as another Fea's delights). Birdwatch 112: 50-51.Rowlands, A. 2011. The Carl Zeiss Award (Fea’s-type petrel, at sea, near Grassholm,Pembrokeshire, July 2010). British Birds 104(8): 462-465.Scott, B. & Dickson, W. 2000. News and Comment (Taxonomic changes). British Birds 93(9): 464.Shirihai, H. et al 2010. Identification of Fea's, Desertas and Zino's Petrels at sea. Birding World 23(6):239-275.Steele, J. 2006. From the Rarities Committee's files: Do we know what British 'soft-plumaged petrels'are? British Birds 99(8): 404-419.Stegeman, L. et al 1995. Donsstormvogel te Camperduin in oktober 1992 [Soft-plumaged Petrel atCamperduin in October 1992]. Dutch Birding 17(1): 1-5.Tove, M. 1994. Letters (Pterodroma identification). Birding World 7(7): 286.15

Tove, M. 2001. Verification of suspected field identification differences in Fea's and Zino's Petrels.Birding World 14(7): 283-289.Tove, M.H. 1997. Fea's Petrel in North America Part I. Birding XXIX(3): 206-214.Tove, M.H. 1997. Fea's Petrel in North America Part II. Birding XXIX(4): 309-315.White, R.W. 1998. Soft-plumaged Petrel Pterodroma sp. in sea area Fair Isle: the first record forScotland. Scottish Bird Report 1996 pp. 71-72.Zino, F. et al 2008. The separation of Pterodroma madeira (Zino’s Petrel) from Pterodroma feae(Fea’s Petrel). Ibis 150(2): 326–333.Zonfrillo, B. 1994. Letters (The soft-plumaged petrel group). Birding World 7(2): 71-72.Desertas PetrelPterodroma deserta [Mathews 1934].Breeding: Bugio Island (Desertas Islands, 25' SE of Madeira) and possibly the Azores.Non-breeding: Not fully established, possibly tropical & sub-tropical waters of the N Atlantic.Treated by del Hoyo et al 1992 to be subsumed within Fea's Petrel.Callahan, D. 2010. Taxonomy (Seabird splits). Birdwatch 217: 25-27.Fraser, M. 2009. ListCheck (Relationships: North Atlantic gadfly petrels). Birdwatch 207: 49.Jesus, J. et al 2009. Phylogenetic relationships of gadfly petrels Pterodroma spp. from theNortheastern Atlantic Ocean: molecular evidence for specific status of Bugio and Cape Verdepetrels and implications for conservation. Bird Conservation International 19: 199-214.Jouanin, C. et al 1969. Visites aux lieux de nidification de Pterodroma mollis ‘deserta’ [Visits to nestsites of Pterodroma mollis ‘deserta’]. Oiseau 39: 161-175.McAdams, D. et al 2012. Pelagic birding (Petrel emotions). Birdwatch 245: 32-35.Shirihai, H. et al 2010. Identification of Fea's, Desertas and Zino's Petrels at sea. Birding World 23(6):239-275.Zino, P.A. & Zino, F. 1986. Contributions to the study of the Petrels of the genus Pterodroma in thearchipelago of Madeira. Boletim do Museu Municipal do Funchal 38: 145-165.Bermuda PetrelPterodroma cahow [Nichols and Mowbray 1916, SE side of Castle Island, Bermuda].Breeding: Nonsuch Island and other rocky islets in Castle Harbour (Bermuda).Non-breeding: Disperses over N Atlantic as far as the Grand Banks to the north and the Azores to theeast.Unrecorded for over 300 years until 1951 when Robert Cushman Murphy discovered 18 nesting pairsin Castle Harbour. A recovery program was set up by David Wingate including the construction of'Tropicbird proof' nesting burrows for the petrel.Other name: Cahow.1st WP Record: 17 November 2002. Ilhéu da Vila, Santa Maria, Azores. Joel Bried. Remained until 13December and presumed same individual returned to the same location during November 2003 andDecember 2006 (Bried 2003).Adams, M.P. et al 2003. Extinct and endangered (‘E&E’) birds: a proposed list for collectioncatalogues. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club 123: 338-354.Banks, R.C. et al 2002. Forty-third Supplement to the American Ornithologists’ Union Check-List ofNorth American Birds. The Auk 119(3): 897-906.Bourne, W.R.P. 2009. Letters (More on Bermuda Petrel). Birding World 22(6): 260.Bried, J. & Magalhaes, M.C. 2004. First palearctic record of the endangered Bermuda PetrelPterodroma cahow. Bulletin of the British Ornithologist' Club 124: 202-206.Bried, J. 2003. A Bermuda Petrel on the Azores - a new Western Palearctic bird. Birding World 16(1):22.Brinkley, E.S. & Patteson, J.B. 1998. Gadfly petrels in the western North Atlantic. Birding World11(9): 341-354.Carlile, N. et al 2003. A review of four successful recovery programs for threatened sub-tropicalpetrels. Marine Ornithology 31: 185-192.Eds. 2009. Frontispage (Adult Bermuda Petrel, about 2 miles off Nonsuch Island, Bermuda,November 2008 - picture by Andrew Dobson). Birding World 22(4): 133.Fraser, M. 2009. ListCheck (Relationships: North Atlantic gadfly petrels). Birdwatch 207: 49.16

Gochfeld, M. et al. Successful approaches to seabird protection in the West Indies, pp. 186-209.Found in: Nettleship, D.N. et al (eds.) 1994. Seabirds on Islands Threats, Case Studies andAction Plans. Cambridge, BirdLife International (BirdLife Conservation Series no. 1).Hilton, G.M. & Cuthbert, R.J. 2010. The catastrophic impact of invasive mammalian predators onbirds of the UK Overseas Territories: a review and synthesis. Ibis 152: 443-458.Lee, D.S. 1984. Petrels and storm-petrels in North Carolina's offshore waters: including speciespreviously unrecorded for North America. American Birds 38(2): 151-163 (159).Murphy, R.C. & Mowbray, L.S. 1951. New light on the Cahow, Pterodroma cahow. The Auk 68: 266-280.Patteson, B. & Sutherland, K. 2009. Gadfly petrels and other seabirds in the Gulf Stream off CapeHatteras. Birding World 22(4): 151-161.Patteson, J.B. & Brinkley, E.S. 2004. A Petrel Primer. The Gadflies of North Carolina. Birding 36(6):586-596.Pitches, A. 2009. News and Comment (Waiting for the Cahows to come home). British Birds 102(6):358.Raine, A.F. & Abernethy, K.E. 2006. The hand-rearing of an abandoned Bermuda petrel Pterodromacahow chick from Nonsuch Island, Bermuda. Conservation Evidence 3: 4-5.Sangster, G. et al 2011. Taxonomic recommendations for British birds: seventh report. Ibis 153: 883-892.Verrill, A.E. 1902. The ‘Cahow’ of the Bermudas, an extinct bird. Annals of the Magazine of NaturalHistory 7: 26-31.Wetmore, A. 1938. Bird remains from the West Indies. The Auk 55(1): 51-55.Wingate, D.B. 1972. First successful handrearing of an abandoned Bermuda Petrel chick. Ibis144(1): 97-101.Wingate, D.B. 1995. Cahow update. Bulletin of the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries,Bermuda 66: 101-105.Wingate, D.B. et al 1998. Identification of Bermuda Petrel. Birding XXX(1): 18-36.Wingate, D.B. The Restoration of Nonsuch Island as a Living Museum of Bermuda's PrecolonialTerrestrial Biome, pp. 133-149. Found in: Woodwell, G.M. (ed.) 1990. The Earth in Transition:Patterns and Processes of Biotic Impoverishment. Cambridge University Press.Wurster, C.F. & Wingate, D.B. 1968. DDT residues and declining reproduction in the BermudaPetrel. Science 159(3818): 979-981.Black-capped PetrelPterodroma hasitata [Kuhl (ex Forster) 1820].Breeding: Massif de la Selle & Massif de la Hotte (SE Haiti), Sierra de Baoruco (Dominican Republic),Sierra Maestra (Cuba) & possibly Dominica. Probably extinct on Guadeloupe.Non-breeding: Waters of the Caribbean and Atlantic from NE Brazil to NE USA. Regular off CapeHatteras, North Carolina.Other names: Capped Petrel, Diablotín (devil bird).1st WP Record: [female] March or April 1850. Southacre, near Swaffham, Norfolk, England. Foundtangled in a furze bush where it was captured and subsequently killed (Newton 1852).Bourne, W.R.P. 1983. Letters (Shy Albatrosses, elusive Capped Petrels, and a great accumulation ofshearwaters). British Birds 76(12): 583-584.Bourne, W.R.P. 1986. Late summer seabird distribution off the west coast of Europe. Irish Birds 3(2):175-198.Bourne, W.R.P. 1988. Letters (Ships and Capped Petrels). British Birds 81(8): 400.Bourne, W.R.P. 1992. Debatable British and Irish seabirds. Birding World 5(10): 382-390.Brinkley, E.S. & Patteson, J.B. 1998. Gadfly petrels in the western North Atlantic. Birding World11(9): 341-354.British Ornithologists’ Union 2006. British Ornithologists’ Union Records Committee: 32nd Report(October 2005). Ibis 148: 198-201.Brown, R.G.B. 1973. A Black-capped Petrel north of Bermuda. American Birds 27: 742.Curry, B. 1996. Hurricane Fran: September 1996. Birders Journal 5(6): 283-297 (285).Curtis, W.F. 1987. Letters (The Barmston Capped Petrel). British Birds 80(6): 286.Dannenberg, R. 1983. Capped Petrel in north-eastern North Atlantic Ocean in February 1980. DutchBirding 5(4): 85-86.Evans, L.G.R. 1994. Rare Birds in Britain 1800 - 1990. LGRE Publications.Fraser, M. 2009. ListCheck (Relationships: North Atlantic gadfly petrels). Birdwatch 207: 49.17

Gantlett, S. 2008. 2007: the Western Palearctic Year. Birding World 21(1): 30.Gochfeld, M. et al. Successful approaches to seabird protection in the West Indies, pp. 186-209.Found in: Nettleship, D.N. et al (eds.) 1994. Seabirds on Islands Threats, Case Studies andAction Plans. Cambridge, BirdLife International (BirdLife Conservation Series no. 1).Haney, J.C. 1987. Aspects of the pelagic ecology and behaviour of the Black-capped Petrel(Pterodroma hasitata). The Wilson Bulletin 99(2): 153-167.Howell, S. 2002. A Black-capped Petrel off the Bay of Biscay: the fourth for the Western Palearctic.Birding World 15(5): 219-220.Howell, S.N.G. & Patteson, J.B. 2008. Variation in the Black-capped Petrel - one species or more?Alula 14(2): 70-83.Lambert, K. 1977. Black-capped Petrel in the George’s Bank area. American Birds 31: 1056.Lee, D.S. & Vina, N. 1993. A re-evaluation of the status of the endangered Black-capped Petrel,Pterodroma hasitata, in Cuba. Ornitologia Neotropical 4: 99-101.Lee, D.S. 1977. Occurrence of the Black-capped Petrel in North Carolina waters. Chat 41: 1-2.Lee, D.S. 1984. Petrels and storm-petrels in North Carolina's offshore waters: including speciespreviously unrecorded for North America. American Birds 38(2): 151-163 (159).Mather, J.R. 1987. Letters (The Barmston Capped Petrel). British Birds 80(6): 284.Morzer Bruijns, W.F.J. 1967. Black-capped Petrels (Pterodroma hasitata) in the Atlantic Ocean.Ardea 55: 270.Morzer Bruijns, W.F.J. 1967. Black-capped Petrels (Pterodroma hasitata) in the Caribbean. Ardea55: 144-145.Newton, A. 1852. The Zoologist 10: 3691-3698.Patteson, B. & Sutherland, K. 2009. Gadfly petrels and other seabirds in the Gulf Stream off CapeHatteras. Birding World 22(4): 151-161.Patteson, J.B. & Brinkley, E.S. 2004. A Petrel Primer. The Gadflies of North Carolina. Birding 36(6):586-596.Rimmer, C.C. et al (eds.) 2011. Conservation Action Planning for Catharus bicknelli (Bicknell’sThrush) and Pterodroma hasitata (Blackcapped Petrel): Flagships for Montane ForestConservation on Hispaniola. International Bicknell’s Thrush Conservation Group and Black-cappedPetrel Working Group [online]. Available from: http://www.fws.gov/birds/waterbirds/petrel[accessed January 2011].Rowlett, R.A. 1977. A sight record of the Black-capped Petrel off Virginia. Raven 48: 26-27.Sangster, G. et al 2011. Taxonomic recommendations for British birds: seventh report. Ibis 153: 883-892.Spear, L.B. et al 1992. Notes on the At-Sea Identification of some Pacific Gadfly Petrels (Genius:Pterodroma). Colonial Waterbirds 15(2): 202-218.van den Berg, A. & Haas, M. 2007. WP Reports. Dutch Birding 29(4): 239-240 (plates 323 & 324).Williams, R.S.R. 1996. The status of the Black-capped Petrel in the Dominican Republic. Cotinga 6:29-30.Wingate, D.B. 1964. Discovery of breeding Black-capped Petrels on Hispaniola. The Auk 81: 18-36.Zonfrillo, B. 1987. Letters (Names of Petrels). British Birds 80(6): 286.Jamaica PetrelPterodroma caribbaea [Carte 1866].Breeding (if extant): the Blue and John Crow Mountains (E Jamaica) and possibly Guadeloupe &Dominica (all Caribbean).Non-breeding: Not known.Last collected in the 19th century and most likely is now extinct as a result of human predation, e.g. itschicks harvested as food, and the adverse effects of introduced species. There may just be some fewindividuals surviving in the more inaccessible parts of the John Crow Mountains in east Jamaica orelsewhere in the Caribbean.Other name: Blue Mountain Duck.Treated as a race of Black-capped Petrel by some.Adams, M.P. et al 2003. Extinct and endangered (‘E&E’) birds: a proposed list for collectioncatalogues. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club 123: 338-354.Brinkley, E.S. & Patteson, J.B. 1998. Gadfly petrels in the western North Atlantic. Birding World11(9): 341-354.Carte, A. 1866. On an undescribed species of petrel from the Blue Mountains of Jamaica.Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1866 pp. 93-95.18

Douglas, L. Status of the Jamaican Petrel in the West Indies, pp. 19-24. Found in: Schreiber, E.A. &Lee, D.D. (eds.) 2000. Status and Conservation of West Indian Seabirds. Society of CaribbeanOrnithology (Special Publication Number 1).Gochfeld, M. et al. Successful approaches to seabird protection in the West Indies, pp. 186-209.Found in: Nettleship, D.N. et al (eds.) 1994. Seabirds on Islands Threats, Case Studies andAction Plans. BirdLife International, Cambridge.Haynes, A.M. 1987. Human Exploitation of Seabirds in Jamaica. Biological Conservation 41: 99-124.Imber, M.J. 1991. The Jamaican Petrel - Dead or Alive? Gosse Bird Club Broadsheet 57: 4-9.Murphy, R.C. & Mowbray, L.S. 1951. New light on the Cahow, Pterodroma cahow. The Auk 68(3):266-280.Tobias, J.A. et al 2006. Lost and found: a gap analysis for the Neotropical avifauna. NeotropicalBirding 1: 4-22 (7).Wingate, D.B. 1964. Does the “Blue Mountain Duck” of Jamaica survive? Gosse Bird ClubBroadsheet 2: 1-2.Zonfrillo, B. 1997. Is the Jamaica Petrel Pterodroma caribbaea still alive in Jamaica? Seabird GroupNewsletter 77: 2–3.Juan Fernandez PetrelPterodroma externa [Salvin 1875, islands of Más Afuera and Juan Fernández, E Pacific].Breeding: Isla Alejandro Selkirk (Juan Fernandez Islands, off Chile, SE Pacific).Non-breeding: Tropical and subtropical waters of the E Pacific N to Hawaii and regularly off WMexico.Other name: Pacific Petrel.Brooke, M.deL. 1987. Population estimates and breeding biology of the Petrels Pterodroma externaand P. longirostris on Isla Alejandro Selkirk, Juan Fernandez Archipelago. The Condor 89(3): 581-586.Hahn, I. & Römer, U. 2002. Threatened avifauna of the Juan Fernández archipelago, Chile: theimpact of introduced mammals and conservation priorities. Cotinga 17: 66-72.Imber, M.J. et al 1991. Juan Fernandez Petrels prospecting at the Chatham Islands. Notornis 38(1):60-62.Jarrett, B. 2004. Avifauna of the Eastern tropical Pacific. Alula 10(3): 90-93.Roberson, D. 1988.The 10 most likely additions to the ABA checklist. Birding XX(6): 353-363.Speight, G. 2010. A Juan Fernandez Petrel off Gough Island - the first live record for the Atlantic.Birding World 23(7): 307-308.Vanuatu PetrelPterodroma occulta [Imber & Tennyson 2001, 30 miles E of Mera Lava, Banks Islands, Vanuatu].Breeding: Vanua Lava & probably Mere Lava (Banks Islands, N Vanuatu, S Pacific).Non-breeding: Not established however storm wrecked bird was found in New South Wales, Australiain 1993.Six specimens of this species were collected by the Whitney South Sea Expedition in January 1927off the Banks Islands in northern Vanuatu. Initially they were identified as the very similar WhiteneckedPetrel.Other name: Falla's Petrel.Sir Robert Alexander Falla (1901-1979), New Zealand museum administrator and ornithologist.Imber, M.J. & Tennyson, A.J.D. 2001. A new petrel species (Procellariidae) from the south-westPacific. Emu 101(2): 123-127.Shirihai, H, & Bretagnolle, V. 2010. First observations at sea of Vanuatu Petrel Pterodroma(cervicalis) occulta. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club 130: 132-140.Tennyson, A.J.D. & Bartle, J.A. 2008. Catalogue of type specimens of birds in the Museum of NewZealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Tuhinga 19: 185-207.Totterman, S. 2009. Vanuatu Petrel (Pterodroma occulta) discovered breeding on Vanua Lava,Banks Islands, Vanuatu. Notornis 56: 57–62.van Loon, A.J. 2002. DB Actueel (Further new species in 2001). Dutch Birding 24(1): 71.van Rootselaar, O. 2002. New birds for the World: species described during 1999 - 2002. BirdingWorld 15(10): 428-431.Wood, S. 2008. Your Call (Another 'lost' petrel found?). Birdwatch 192: 21.19

Kermadec PetrelPterodroma neglecta [Schlegel 1863, Sunday Island = Raoul Island, Kermadec Group].[P.n. neglecta] Breeding: Round Island (SW Indian Ocean), Lord Howe Island & Ball’s Pyramid(Tasman Sea), Philip Island (Norfolk group, Tasman Sea, Australia region), Kermadec Islands (SWPacific), Ata (S Tonga archipelago), Rapa (Bass Islands, Austral Islands group, S French Polynesia),Mangareva & Morane Atoll (Gambier Islands, Tuamotu Archipelago, French Polynesia), Pitcairn,Henderson Island, Oeno & Ducie (Pitcairn group, C Pacific) & Easter Island (SE Pacific).[P.n. juana] Breeding: San Félix & San Ambrosio Island (Desventuradas Islands, off Chile, E Pacific)& Juan Fernández Islands (off Chile, SE Pacific).Non-breeding: Disperses over much of tropical & subtropical Pacific Ocean.Other name: Variable Petrel.Bourne, W.R.P. & David, A.C.F. 1983. Henderson Island, central south Pacific, and its birds.Notornis 30: 233-252.Bourne, W.R.P. 1992. Debatable British and Irish seabirds. Birding World 5(10): 382-390.Bourne, W.R.P. 2004. Letters (South Atlantic seabirds in Europe). Birding World 17(7): 299.Bourne, W.R.P. 2005. Letter (Kermadec petrels in the Atlantic Ocean). Notornis 52(2): 121-122.Bourne, W.R.P. 2007. The visit by John MacGillivray to the Kermadec Islands in 1854 and thediscovery and description of the Kermadec Petrel Pterodroma neglecta. Notornis 54: 229-230.Brinkley, E.S. & Patteson, J.B. 1998. Gadfly petrels in the western North Atlantic. Birding World11(9): 341-354.British Ornithologists’ Union 2007. British Ornithologists’ Union Records Committee: 34th Report(October 2006). Ibis 149: 194-197.Brooke, M.de L. 1995. The breeding biology of the gadfly petrels Pterodroma spp. of the PitcairnIslands: characteristics, population sizes and controls. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society56(1-2): 213-231.Brooke, M. 2010. Important Bird Areas, Henderson Island. British Birds 103(8): 428-444.Brown, R.M. et al 2011. Phylogenetic Relationships in Pterodroma Petrels Are Obscured by RecentSecondary Contact and Hybridization. PLoS ONE 6(5): e20350.doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0020350.Carr, G.S. 1980. Historic and Prehistoric Avian Records from Easter Island. Pacific Science 34(1): 19-20.Combridge, P. 2008. Letters (A Kermadec Petrel, taxidermists, and judging ancient records). BritishBirds 101(6): 322-324.DeBenedictis, P.A. et al 1994. ABA Checklist Report 1992, New Species Not Accepted. BirdingXXVI(2): 92-102 (97).Eikenaar, C. & Skerrett, A. 2006. First record of Kermadec Petrel Pterodroma neglecta forSeychelles. Bulletin of the African Bird Club 13(1): 88-90.Evans, L.G.R. 1994. Rare Birds in Britain 1800 - 1990. LGRE Publications.Gould, P.J. & King, W.B. 1967. General Notes (Records of Four Species of Pterodroma from theCentral Pacific Ocean). The Auk 84(4): 591-594.Heintzeleman, D. 1961. Kermadec Petrel in Pennsylvania. Wilson Bulletin 73(3): 262-267.Imber, M.J. 2004. Kermadec Petrels (Pterodroma neglecta) at Ilha da Trindade, South Atlantic Oceanand in the North Atlantic. Notornis 51(1): 33-40.Imber, M.J. 2005. Status of Kermadec Petrels (Pterodroma neglecta) on the Meyer Islets, andprospects for their re-colonization of Raoul Island, Kermadec group. Notornis 52(3): 168-169.Imber, M.J. 2008. Kermadec petrels (Pterodroma neglecta) off the Azores, North Atlantic Ocean.Notornis 55(2): 106-108.Melling T. 2007. Should Kermadec Petrel be on the British List? British Birds 101(1): 31-38.Merton, D.V. 1970. Kermadec Islands Expedition reports: a general account of birdlife. Nortornis 17:147-199.Newstead, R. & Coward, T.A. 1908. On the occurrence of Schlegel's Petrel (Oestrelata neglecta) inCheshire. British Birds 2(1): 14-17.Roberson, D. 1988.The 10 most likely additions to the ABA checklist. Birding XX(6): 353-363.Smout, C. 2008 Letters (The Chesire Kermadec Petrel). British Birds 101(4): 212-213.Spear, L. & Ainley, D.G. 1993. Kleptoparasitism by Kermadec petrels, jaegers and skuas in theeastern tropical Pacific: evidence of mimicry by two species of Pterodroma. The Auk 110: 222-233.Taylor, G.A. 2000. Action Plan for Seabird Conservation in New Zealand. Part B: Non-ThreatenedSeabirds. Biodiversity Recovery Unit, Department of Conservation. Wellington, New Zealand.20

Tennyson, A.J.D. & Taylor, G.A. 1990. Behaviour of Pterodroma petrels in response to "Warwhoops".Notornis 37(2): 121-128.Tennyson, A.J.D. et al 2003. Confirmation of Kermadec petrels breeding on the southern KermadecIslands. Notornis 50(4): 236-237.Tove, M.H. 2005. Kermadec Petrels (Pterodroma neglecta) in the Atlantic Ocean - a rebuttal. Notornis52(1): 56-58.Veitch, C.R. & Harper, G. 1998. Breeding season of Kermadec petrels (Pterodroma neglectaneglecta) at Meyer Islands, Kermadec Group, New Zealand. Notornis 45(1): 67-69.Watola, G. 2004. Do Kermadec Petrels occur in British waters? Birding World 17(6): 240-241.Wood, K.A. 1990. Seasonal abundance and marine habitats of Procellaria Fulmarine and GadflyPetrels off central New South Wales. Notornis 37(2): 81-105.Woodcock, M. 2008 Letters (The Chesire Kermadec Petrel). British Birds 101(4): 211-212.Herald PetrelPterodroma heraldica [Salvin 1888].Breeding: Raine Island (off Cape York Peninsula, NE Australia), Chesterfield Islands (New Caledonia,SW Pacific), Tau Island (Manu Group, American Samoa), Marquesas Islands (N French Polynesia),Gambier Islands (Tuamotu Archipelago, French Polynesia), Ducie (Pitcairn group, C Pacific) & EasterIsland (SE Pacific). Possibly on Niuafoou (Tonga) & Rarotonga (Cook Islands)Non-breeding: SC Pacific as far as 30°S and NC Pacific where it has reached Hawaii.Named after HMS Herald which collected the type specimen in the Chesterfield Islands whileconducting surveys in the Pacific between 1845 and 1851. During that voyage the onboard naturalistwas John MacGillivray.Brooke, M. 2010. Important Bird Areas, Henderson Island. British Birds 103(8): 428-444.Brooke, M.D. & Rowe, G. 1996. Behavioural and molecular evidence for specific status of light anddark morphs of the Herald Petrel Pterodroma heraldica. Ibis 138: 420-438.Brooke, M.de L. 1995. The breeding biology of the gadfly petrels Pterodroma spp. of the PitcairnIslands: characteristics, population sizes and controls. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society56(1-2): 213-231.Brown, R.M. et al 2011. Phylogenetic Relationships in Pterodroma Petrels Are Obscured by RecentSecondary Contact and Hybridization. PLoS ONE 6(5): e20350.doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0020350.Carr, G.S. 1980. Historic and Prehistoric Avian Records from Easter Island. Pacific Science 34(1): 19-20.Cheshire, N. 2010. Procellariiformes observed around Papua New Guinea including the BismarckArchipelago from 1985 to 2007. South Australian Ornithologist 36(1-2): 9-24 (15).Gould, P.J. & King, W.B. 1967. General Notes (Records of Four Species of Pterodroma from theCentral Pacific Ocean). The Auk 84(4): 591-594.King, B.R. 1984. The Herald Petrel Pterodroma arminjoniana heraldica breeding on Raine Island,Qld. Emu 84: 246-247.Thibault, J-C, & Bretagnolle, V. 1999. Breeding Seabirds of Gambier Islands, Eastern Polynesia:Numbers and Changes during the 20th Century. Emu 99: 100-107.Trindade PetrelPterodroma arminjoniana [Giglioli and Salvadori 1869, near South Trinidad (= Trinidade) Island].Breeding: Trindade Island & Martin Vas (Martin Vas archipelago, off C Brazil, S Atlantic) and possiblythis species on Round Island (N of Mauritius, Indian Ocean) and North Keeling Island (Cocos Islands,Indian Ocean).Non-breeding: As far N as North Carolina (Atlantic) where regularly seen and Azores where very rare.Previously considered a race of Herald Petrel. As the type specimen was an example of the formoccurring on Trindade Island this species retains the original scientific name.The name is pronounced Treen-DA-djze.Other names: Round Island Petrel, Arminjon's Petrel.Vittorio Arminjon (1830-1897), Italian naval officer. His ship, the Regina, collected the type specimenin 1865 while on a voyage from Naples to Montevideo.1st WP Record (dark morph): 18 July 1997. 10' S of Pico Island, Azores. Roland Seitre & Julie Seitre(Dubois & Seitre 1997).1st WP Record (pale morph): 17 May 2006. 6’ N of Faial, Azores. Manuel Pinguinhas (Pinguinhas2006).21

Abreu, M. et al 2010. Primer registro del Petrel de Trindade Pterodroma arminjoniana(Procellariiformes: Procellariidae) en Uruguay [First record of Trindade Petrel Pterodromaarminjoniana (Procellariiformes: Procellariidae) in Uruguay]. Revista Brasileira de Ornitologia18(3): 240-241.Bourne, W.R.P. 1992. Debatable British and Irish seabirds. Birding World 5(10): 382-390.Bourne, W.R.P. 2002. Letters (The Dungeness petrel). British Birds 95(9): 461.Bradshaw, C. 2002. From the Rarities Committee's files: Rare seabirds and a record of Herald Petrel.British Birds 95(40): 156-165.Bradshaw, C. 2002. Letters (The Dungeness petrel - a response from the BBRC). British Birds 95(9):461-464.Brinkley, E.S. & Patteson, J.B. 1998. Gadfly petrels in the western North Atlantic. Birding World11(9): 341-354.Brooke, M. D. & Rowe, G. 1996. Behavioural and molecular evidence for specific status of light anddark morphs of the Herald Petrel Pterodroma heraldica. Ibis 138: 420-438.Brown, R.M. et al 2011. Phylogenetic Relationships in Pterodroma Petrels Are Obscured by RecentSecondary Contact and Hybridization. PLoS ONE 6(5): e20350.doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0020350.Dubois, P. & Seitre, R. 1997. Herald Petrel: a new species for the Western Palearctic. Birding World10(12): 456-459.Duff, A. 2002. Letters (The Dungeness petrel). British Birds 95(9): 460.Evans, L.G.R. 1994. Rare Birds in Britain 1800 - 1990. LGRE Publications.Ferguson, D. 2002. Letters (The Dungeness petrel). British Birds 95(9): 460.Finnegan, S. 1998. Letters (More Herald Petrels). Birding World 11(2): 68.Flaxman, T. 2003. Letters (Rare birds and the BBRC). British Birds 96(1): 45.Flood, B. & Danzenbaker, M. 2009. Identification of Trindade Petrel and its status in the NorthAtlantic. Birding World 22(4): 162-166.Flood, B. 2010. More Trindade Petrels around the Atlantic. Birding World 23(7): 305-306.Gantlett, S. 2008. 2007: the Western Palearctic Year. Birding World 21(1): 30.Gardner, A.S. et al 1985. Breeding of the Trinidade Petrel, Pterodroma arminjoniana on RoundIsland, Mauritius. Ibis 127(4): 517-522.Gochfeld, M. et al 1988. Herald Petrel new to the West Indies. American Birds 42(5): 1254-1258.Lee, D.S. 1979. Second record of the South Trinidad Petrel (Pterodroma arminjoniana) for NorthAmerica. American Birds 33: 138-139.Lee, D.S. 1984. Petrels and storm-petrels in North Carolina's offshore waters: including speciespreviously unrecorded for North America. American Birds 38(2): 151-163 (159).Lee, D.S. 2000. Color Morph Bias and Conservation Concerns for a Tropical Pterodroma. The Chat64(1): 15-20.Patteson, B. & Sutherland, K. 2009. Gadfly petrels and other seabirds in the Gulf Stream off CapeHatteras. Birding World 22(4): 151-161.Patteson, B. 1996. Answers to the August Photo Quiz (Herald Petrel). Birding XXVIII(5): 419-420.Patteson, J.B. & Brinkley, E.S. 2004. A Petrel Primer. The Gadflies of North Carolina. Birding 36(6):586-596.Pinguinhas, M. 2006. A pale morph Trinidade Petrel in the Azores. Birding World 19(5): 211-212.Savigny, C. et al 2005. The Trinidade Petrel (Pterodroma arminjoniana) at Golfo san Matías: a NewSpecies for Argentina. Hornero 20(2): 183-186Walker, D. & Leyshon, O. 2002. Letters (The Dungeness petrel - a response from the observers).British Birds 95(9): 459-460.Henderson PetrelPterodroma atrata [Mathews 1912]Breeding: Henderson Island (Pitcairn group, C Pacific) and possibly some islands in FrenchPolynesia.Non-breeding: Difficult to establish due to the difficulty of separating them from dark-phase HeraldPetrel but presumed to be in the tropical Pacific.This species was previously considered to be a dark-phase Herald Petrel until genetic and behaviourdifferences confirmed its status as a full species.Named after Henderson Island, which in turn is named after Captain James Henderson, master of thevessel Hercules, which visited the island in 1819.22

Bourne, W.R.P. & David, A.C.F. 1983. Henderson Island, central south Pacific, and its birds.Notornis 30: 233-252.Brooke, M. 2010. Important Bird Areas, Henderson Island. British Birds 103(8): 428-444.Brooke, M de L. & Rowe, G. 1996. Behavioural and molecular evidence for specific status of darkand light morphs of the Herald Petrel Pterodroma heraldica. Ibis 138: 420-432.Brooke, M.de L. 1995. The breeding biology of the gadfly petrels Pterodroma spp. of the PitcairnIslands: characteristics, population sizes and controls. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society56(1-2): 213-231.Brooke, M.de L. et al 2010. Potential for rat predation to cause decline of the globally threatenedHenderson petrel Pterodroma atrata: evidence from the field, stable isotopes and populationmodelling. Endangered Species Research 11: 47-59.Hilton, G.M. & Cuthbert, R.J. 2010. The catastrophic impact of invasive mammalian predators onbirds of the UK Overseas Territories: a review and synthesis. Ibis 152: 443-458.Pitches, A. 2010. News and Comment (UK Government to fund rat eradication on Henderson Island).British Birds 103(12): 742.Pitches, A. 2011. News and Comment (Henderson Island rodent eradication update). British Birds104(8): 469.Phoenix PetrelPterodroma alba [Gmelin 1789, Turtle and Christmas Islands = Christmas Island].Breeding: Canton Island (Phoenix Islands, Kiribati), Ua Pou, Fatu Huku & Hatutaa (MarquesasIslands, N French Polynesia), Kiritimati (Line Islands, C Pacific), Oeno Island (Pitcairn group, CPacific) and possibly on Tonga & the Tuamotu Islands (French Polynesia).Non-breeding: Disperses over much of the tropical Pacific as far N as Hawaii and as far S as theKermadec Islands.Other name: Te Ruru.Ashmole, N.P. & Ashmole, M.J. 1967. Comparative Feeding Ecology of Sea Birds of a TropicalOceanic Island. Peabody Museum of Natural History, Yale University.Gangloff, B. et al 2009. Notes on the Phoenix Petrel (Pterodroma alba) from Hatuta'a Island,Marquesas. Waterbirds 32(2): 453-458.Pierce, R. et al 2007. Surveys and capacity building in Kiritimati (Christmas Island, Kiribati), June2007, to assist in restoration of populations of Bokikokiko and seabirds. A Report for the WildlifeConservation Unit, Kiritimati, Republic of Kiritibati, funded by Invasive Species Specialist Group(IUCN, Auckland, New Zealand), Secretariat for the Pacific Regional Environment Programme(Apia, Samoa), and the British High Commission (Suva, Fiji).Ricklefs, R.E. 1984. Meal Sizes and Feeding Rates of Christmas Shearwaters and Phoenix Petrelson Christmas Island, Central Pacific Ocean. Ornis Scandinavica 15(1): 16-22.Whittow, G.C. 1997. Factors Affecting Egg Mass Loss in the Phoenix Petrel on Christmas Island.Journal of Field Ornithology 68(3): 376-381.Barau's PetrelPterodroma baraui [Jouanin 1964, Saint Denis, Réunion].Breeding: Massif of Piton des Nieges (Réunion, Mascarene archipelago, W Indian Ocean).Non-breeding: Tropical and sub-tropical Indian Ocean as far as W Australia.Armand Barau (1921-1989), agronomist, landowner and amateur ornithologist in Réunion.Bretagnolle, V. & Attie, C. 1991. Status of Barau's petrel (Pterodroma baraui): colony sites, breedingpopulations and taxonomic affinities. Colonial Waterbirds 14(1): 25-33.Brooke, M. de L. 1978. Inland observations of Barau's Petrel' Pterodroma baraui on Reunion. Bulletinof the British Ornithologists' Club 98: 90-95.Carter, M. et al 1989. Barau’s Petrel Pterodroma baraui: A new species for Australia. Australian BirdWatcher 13: 39-43.Faulquier, L. et al 2009. Feral Cats Felis catus Threaten the Endangered Endemic Barau’s PetrelPterodroma baraui at Reunion Island (Western Indian Ocean). Waterbirds 32(2): 330-336.Jouanin, C. & Gill, F.B. 1967. Recherche du Petrel de Barau Pterodroma baraui. Oiseau 37: 1-19.Lambert, K. 2001. Sightings of new and rarely reported seabirds in southern African waters. MarineOrnithology 29: 115-118.Le Correa, M. et al 2002. Light-induced mortality of petrels: a 4-year study from Réunion Island(Indian Ocean). Biological Conservation 105: 93-102.23

Pinet, P. et al 2009. Barau’s Petrel Pterodroma baraui: history, biology and conservation of anendangered petrel. Marine Ornithology 37: 107–113.Probst, J.M. et al 2000. Breeding habitat and conservation priorities in Pterodroma baraui, anendangered gadfly petrel of the Mascarene archipelago. Biological Conservation 93: 135-138.Sutherland, A. 2005. Barau’s Petrel Pterodroma baraui off the east coast of southern Africa. Bulletinof the African Bird Club 12(1): 48-49.Stahl, J. & Bartle, J.A. 1991. Distribution, abundance and aspects of the pelagic ecology of Barau’sPetrel (Pterodroma baraui) in the south-west Indian Ocean. Notornis 38(3): 211-225.van den Berg, A. et al 1991. Barau’s Petrel Pterodroma baraui, Jouanin’s Petrel, Bulweria fallax andother seabirds in the northern Indian Ocean in June-July 1984 and 1985. Ardea 79(1): 1-14.Hawaiian PetrelPterodroma sandwichensis [Ridgway 1884].Breeding: Kaua'i, Maui, Lana'i & Hawai'i and possibly O'ahu (all Hawaiian Islands).Non-breeding: Tropical E Pacific between 20°N & 10°S and further N during spring and summer.Other name: Uau.Previously treated as conspecific with Galapágos Petrel as Dark-rumped Petrel P.phaeopygia.Ainley, D.G. et al 1995. The ecology of Newell’s Shearwater and Dark-rumped Petrel on the island ofKauai. Final report, Task 2, Seabird ecology study. Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto,California.Ainley, D.G. et al 1997. New insights into the status of the Hawaiian Petrel on Kauai. ColonialWaterbirds 20(1): 24-30.Baldwin, P.H. & Hubbard, D.H. 1949. The Hawaiian Dark-rumped Petrel reappears on Hawaii. TheCondor 51: 231-232.Banks, R.C. et al 2002. Forty-third Supplement to the American Ornithologists’ Union Check-List ofNorth American Birds. The Auk 119(3): 897-906.Browne, R.A. et al 1997. Genetic diversity and divergence of endangered Galapagos and Hawaiianpetrel populations. The Condor 99: 812-815.Carlile, N. et al 2003. A review of four successful recovery programs for threatened sub-tropicalpetrels. Marine Ornithology 31: 185-192.Conant, S. 1980. Recent records of the Uau (Dark-rumped Petrel) and the Ao (Newell’s Shearwater)in Hawaii. Elepaio 41(1): 1-3.Cooper, B.A. & Day, R.H. 1998. Summer behavior of dark-rumped petrels and Newell’s shearwatersat power lines on Kauai. Colonial Waterbirds 21: 11-19.Cooper, B.A. & Day, R.H. 2003. Movement of the Hawaiian Petrel to inland breeding sites on MauiIsland, Hawai'i. Waterbirds 26(1): 62-71.Day, R.H. & Cooper, B.A. 1995. Patterns of movement of Dark-rumped Petrels and Newell'sShearwaters on Kauai. The Condor 97(4): 1011-1027.Day, R.H. et al 2003. Movement patterns of Hawaiian petrels and Newell’s shearwaters on the islandof Hawai`i. Pacific Science 57: 147-159.Force, M.P. et al 2007. Identification at sea of Hawaiian and Galapagos petrels. Western Birds 38:242-248.Hodges, C.N. 1994. Effects of introduced predators on the survival and fledging success of theendangered Hawaiian Dark-rumped Petrel (Pterodroma phaeopygia sandwichensis). MSc Thesis,University of Washington, Seattle.Hodges, C.S.N. & Nagata, R.J. 2001. Effects of predator control on the survival and breedingsuccess of the endangered Hawaiian dark-rumped petrel. Studies in Avian Biology 22: 308-318.Hirai, L.T. 1978. Possible Dark-rumped Petrel colony on Lanai, Hawaii. Elepaio 38: 71-72.Pyle, P. et al 1993. Observations of Dark-rumped Petrels off Oregan and California. Western Birds24: 110-112.Reed, J.R. et al 1985. Light Attraction in Endangered Procellariiform Birds: Reduction by ShieldingUpward Radiation. The Auk 102(2): 377-383.Richardson, F & Woodside, D.H. 1954. Rediscovery of the nesting of the Dark-rumped Petrel in theHawaiian Islands. The Condor 56: 323-327.Simons, T.R. 1984. A population model of the endangered Hawaiian dark-rumped petrel. Journal ofWildlife Management 48(4): 1065-1076.Simons, T.R. 1985. Biology and behaviour of the endangered Hawaiian Dark-rumped Petrel. TheCondor 87: 229-245.24

Telfer, T.C. 1983. Hawaiian dark-rumped petrel and Newell's manx shearwater recovery plan.University of Michigan Library.Galapágos PetrelPterodroma phaeopygia [Salvin 1876, Chatham Island, Galapágos Islands].Breeding: San Cristóbal, Santa Cruz, Santiago, Floreana & Isabela (Galapágos Islands).Non-breeding: Probably disperses E and SE towards the area of the Humboldt current to about 17°S.Previously considered to include Hawaiian Petrel as Dark-rumped Petrel.Banks, R.C. et al 2002. Forty-third Supplement to the American Ornithologists’ Union Check-List ofNorth American Birds. The Auk 119(3): 897-906.Browne, R.A. et al 1997. Genetic diversity and divergence of endangered Galapagos and Hawaiianpetrel populations. The Condor 99: 812-815.Cruz, E. & Cruz, J.B. 1990. Breeding, morphology, and growth of the endangered Dark-rumpedPetrel. The Auk 107: 317-326.Cruz, J.B. & Cruz, F. 1996. Conservation of the Dark-rumped Petrel Pterodroma phaephygia of theGalapagos Islands, 1982-1991. Bird Conservation International 6:23-32.Force, M.P. et al 2007. Identification at sea of Hawaiian and Galapagos petrels. Western Birds 38:242-248.Friesen, V. et al 2006. Population genetic structure and conservation of the Galapágos petrel(Pterodroma phaeopygia). Conservation Genetics 7: 105-115.Harris, M.P. 1970. The Biology of an Endangered Species, the Dark-Rumped Petrel (Pterodromaphaeopygia), in the Galapagos Islands. The Condor 72(1): 76-84.Pyle, P. et al 1993. Observations of Dark-rumped Petrels off Oregan and California. Western Birds24: 110-112.Tomkins, R.J. & Milne, B.J. 1991. Differences among Dark-rumped Petrel (Pterodroma phaeopygia)populations within the Galapágos Archipelago. Notornis 38(1): 1-35.Mottled PetrelPterodroma inexpectata [J.R. Forster 1844, Antarctic Ocean].Breeding: Mary Island on Lake Hauroko in Fiordland National Park (South Island, New Zealand),some islands off Fiordland, islands in the Foveaux Strait, Solander Islands, some islands aroundStewart Island and Snares Islands (all off South Island, New Zealand).Non-breeding: N throughout the Pacific to the Bering Sea, Gulf of Alaska & Aleutian Islands.Other names: Scaled Petrel, Peale’s Petrel, Rainbird, Korure.Titian Ramsay Peale (1799-1885), American artist, naturalist, entomologist and photographer whocollected in the Pacific.Ainley, D.G. 1979. Occurrence and distribution of the Mottled Petrel. Western Birds 10: 113-124.Bretagnolle, V. & Thomas, T. 1990. Seabird Distribution Between Tasmania and Adélie Land(Antarctica), and Comparison With Nearby Antarctic Sectors. Emu 90(2): 97-107.Brinkley, E.S. & Patteson, J.B. 1998. Gadfly petrels in the western North Atlantic. Birding World11(9): 341-354.Clarke, R.H. & Schulz, M. 2005. Land-based observations of seabirds off sub-Antarctic MacquarieIsland during 2002 and 2003. Marine Ornithology 33: 7-17 (13).Curtis, W.F. 1995. Mottled Petrel Pterodroma inexpectata near the Falkland Islands. Sea Swallow 44:63-64.Meltofte, H. & Horneman, C. 1995. Mottled Petrel (Pterodroma inexpectata) off Tierra del Fuego.Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club 115: 71-72.Patteson, J.B. & Brinkley, E.S. 2004. A Petrel Primer. The Gadflies of North Carolina. Birding 36(6):586-596.Richdale, L.E. 1964. Notes on the Mottled Petrel Pterodroma inexpectata and other petrels. Ibis106(1): 110-114.Scott, D. et al 2009. Predictive habitat modelling to estimate petrel breeding colony sizes: Sootyshearwaters (Puffinus griseus) and mottled petrels (Pterodroma inexpectata) on Whenua HouIsland. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 36(3): 291-306.Taylor, G.A. 2000. Action Plan for Seabird Conservation in New Zealand. Part B: Non-ThreatenedSeabirds. Biodiversity Recovery Unit, Department of Conservation. Wellington, New Zealand.van Oordt, G.J. & Kruijt, J.P. 1953. On the Pelagic Distribution of Some Procellariiformes in theAtlantic and Southern Oceans. Ibis 95(4): 615-637.25

Wahl, T.R. 1975. Seabirds in Washington's offshore zone. Western Birds 6(4): 117-134 (130).Warham, J. et al 1977. Breeding biology of the Mottled Petrel. The Auk 94: 1-17.Wilson, A. 2002. Letters (Mottled mystery). Birdwatch 124: 13.White-necked PetrelPterodroma cervicalis [Salvin 1891, Kermadec Islands].Breeding: Macauley Island (Kermadec Islands, SW Pacific) & Philip Island (Norfolk group, TasmanSea, Australia region).Non-breeding: Tropical and subtropical N & SW Pacific.Other names: White-naped Petrel, Black capped Petrel, Sunday Island Petrel.Miskelly, C.M. 2001. Effect of plumage wear on field identification of White-naped Petrels,Pterodroma cervicalis. Emu 101: 167-168.Tennyson, A.J.D. & Taylor, G.A. 1990. Behaviour of Pterodroma petrels in response to "Warwhoops".Notornis 37(2): 121-128.Black-winged PetrelPterodroma nigripennis [Rothschild 1893, Kermadec Islands].Breeding: Islands off New Caledonia (SW Pacific), islands off Lord Howe Island (Tasman Sea) andPhilip Island (Norfolk group, Tasman Sea, Australia region), Cape Maria van Dieman (NW tip of NorthIsland, New Zealand), Portland Island & East Island (off E North Island, New Zealand), KermadecIslands (SW Pacific), Rangatira, Star Keys & Mangere (Chatham Islands, New Zealand region),Tubuai Island (Austral Islands group, S French Polynesia), Rapa (Bass Islands, Austral Islands group,S French Polynesia) and probably islands off NE Queensland & New South Wales (Australia).Non-breeding: Tropical and sub-tropical NC & S Pacific.Hutton, I. & Priddel, D. 2002. Breeding biology of the Black-winged Petrel, Pterodroma nigripennis,on Lord Howe Island. Emu 102(4): 361-365.Ismar, S.M. et al 2010. Patterns of offspring sex-ratio in a re-establishing population of Black-wingedPetrels (Pterodroma nigripennis). Emu 110(1): 104-108.Jenkins, J.A.F. & Cheshire, N.G. 1982. The black-winged petrel (Pterodroma nigripennis) in thesouthwest Pacific and the Tasman Sea. Notornis 29(4): 293-310.Klapste, J. 1981. Notes on the Black-winged Petrel Pterodroma nigripennis. Australian Bird Watcher9: 35-40.Medway, D.G. 2001. Causes of the demise of a breeding population of titi on Mangaia, Cook Islands.Notornis 48(3): 137-144.Rinke, D.R. et al 1992. Miscellaneous bird notes from the Kingdom of Tonga - New records fromother islands. Notornis 39: 301-315 (305 & 311).Taylor, G.A. 2000. Action Plan for Seabird Conservation in New Zealand. Part B: Non-ThreatenedSeabirds. Biodiversity Recovery Unit, Department of Conservation. Wellington, New Zealand.Tennyson, A.J.D. & Taylor, G.A. 1990. Behaviour of Pterodroma petrels in response to "Warwhoops".Notornis 37(2): 121-128.Tennyson, A.J.D. & Taylor, G.A. 1991. Variation in leg colour of Black-winged Petrels. Notornis38(1): 59.Tennyson, A.J.D. 1991. The Black-winged Petrel on Mangere Island, Chatham Islands. Notornis38(2): 111-116.Thiebot, J-B. et al 2010. New petrel records on Île Saint-Paul, southern Indian Ocean. Notornis 57:50-53.Wragg, G.M. & Weisler, M.I. 1994. Extinctions and new records of birds from Henderson Island,Pitcairn group, south Pacific Ocean. Notornis 41(1): 61-70.Chatham Islands PetrelPterodroma axillaris [Salvin 1893, Chatham Islands].Breeding: Rangatira & re-introduced to Pitt Island (Chatham Islands, New Zealand region).Non-breeding: Not known.Other name: Chatham Petrel, Ranguru.Adams, M.P. et al 2003. Extinct and endangered (‘E&E’) birds: a proposed list for collectioncatalogues. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club 123: 338-354.26

Bell, B.D. & Robertson, C.J.R. Seabirds of the Chatham Islands, pp. 219-228. Found in: Nettleship,D.N. et al (eds.) 1994. Seabirds on Islands Threats, Case Studies and Action Plans. Cambridge,BirdLife International (BirdLife Conservation Series no. 1).Force, M.P. et al 2009. First records of Chatham Island Petrel Pterodroma axillaris in the easternPacific Ocean. Marine Ornithology 37: 277–279.Gardner, P. 1999. Aspects of the breeding biology of the Chatham petrel (Pterodroma axillaris).Science for Conservation 131A: 5-21.Russ, R. & Shirihai, H. 2000. The birds, marine mammals, habitat and history of the subantarcticislands off New Zealand. Alula 6(3): 82-147 (122).Sullivan, W. & Wilson, K-J. 2001. Differences in habitat selection between Chatham petrels(Pterodroma axillaris) and broad-billed prions (Pachyptila vittata): implications for management ofburrow competition. New Zealand Journal of Ecology 25(2): 65-69.Sullivan, W.J. 2000. Differences in burrow site preferences between Chatham petrels (Pterodromaaxillaris) and broad-billed prions (Pachyptila vittata): investigating techniques to reduce the effectsof burrow competition. MSc Thesis, Lincoln University, Christchurch.Sullivan, W.J. et al 2000. Influence of Artificial Burrows and Microhabitat on Burrow Competitionbetween Chatham Petrels Pterodroma axillaris and Broad-billed Prions Pachyptila vittata. Emu100(4): 329-333.Taylor, G. 1994. Recapture of 2-year-old Chatham Petrel at natal colony. Notornis 41(2): 145-146.West, J.A. 1994. Chatham Petrel (Pterodroma axillaris) - an overview. Notornis 41(Supplement): 19-26.Wilson, K-J. et al 2001. Prion problems alleviated. An update on research toward the conservation ofthe endangered Chatham petrel (Pterodroma axillaris). Notornis 48(3): 183.Bonin PetrelPterodroma hypoleuca [Salvin 1888, N Pacific Ocean].Breeding: Volcano Island & Bonin Island (Japan region) and French Frigate Shoals, Laysan Island,Lisianski Island, Pearl & Hermes Reefs, Midway Atoll & the Kure Atoll (NW Hawaiian Islands).Non-breeding: Subtropical W & C North Pacific.Other name: Stout-billed Petrel.Charlwood, R. & Charlwood, L. 1997. Midway: gem of the Pacific. Birding World 10(7): 263-266.Grant, G.S. et al 1981. Rat Predation on Bonin Petrel Eggs on Midway Atoll. Journal of FieldOrnithology 52(4): 336-338.Grant, G.S. et al 1982. Regulation of Water Loss from Bonin Petrel (Pterodroma hypoleuca) Eggs.The Auk 99(2): 236-242.Grant, G.S. et al 1983. Reproductive behaviour and vocalizations of the Bonin Petrel. Wilson Bulletin96: 522-539.Howell, T.R. & Bartholomew, G.A. 1961. Temperature Regulation in Nesting Bonin Island Petrels,Wedge-Tailed Shearwaters, and Christmas Island Shearwaters. The Auk 78(3): 343-354.Seto, N.W.H. & Conant, S. 1996. The Effects of Rat (Rattus rattus) Predation on the ReproductiveSuccess of the Bonin Petrel (Pterodroma hypoleuca) on Midway Atoll. Colonial Waterbirds 19(2):171-185.Gould's PetrelPterodroma leucoptera [Gould 1844, Cabbage Tree Island, Port Stephens, New South Wales,Australia].[P.l. leucoptera] Breeding: Cabbage Tree Island & Boondelbah Island (off New South Wales,Australia).[P.l. caledonica] Breeding: Grand Terre Mts. (New Caledonia, SW Pacific) & possibly Vanuatu (SPacific). In addition, the specific identity of birds on Raivavae (Austral Islands, French Polynesia)could possibly be this species or Collared Petrel.Non-breeding: Across tropical Pacific towards 10°N and E as far as the Galapágos Islands.Other names: White-winged Petrel, Sooty-capped Petrel, White-throated Petrel, New CaledoniaPetrel (caledonica).John Gould, aka 'The Bird Man' (1804-1881), British ornithologist, artist and taxidermist who spent twoyears in Australia studying the birdlife.Bourne, W.R.P. 1992. Debatable British and Irish seabirds. Birding World 5(10): 382-390.Bull, P.C. 1942. The Occurrence of Pterodroma leucoptera in New Zealand. Emu 42(3): 145-152.27

Carlile, N. et al 2003. A review of four successful recovery programs for threatened sub-tropicalpetrels. Marine Ornithology 31: 185-192.D’Ombrain, A.F. Notes on the Gould Petrel. Australian Bird Bander 8: 82-84.Flood, B. 2004. Pelagic Day-Trips off Australia and New Zealand. Alula 10(4): 170-180.Gibson, J.D. & Sefton, A.R. 1957. The Gould Petrel - Australian records. Emu 57: 49-52.Hindwood, K.A. & Serventy, D.L. 1941. The Gould Petrel of Cabbage Tree Island. Emu 41: 1-20.Hindwood, K.A. & Serventy, D.L. 1943. Further notes on Pterodroma leucoptera. Emu 42: 153-155.Imber, M.J. & Jenkins, J.A. 1981. The New Caledonian petrel. Notornis 28: 149-160.O'Dwyer, T.W. 2004. Breeding biology of Gould's petrels pterodroma leucoptera: predicting breedingoutcomes from a physiological and morphological appraisal of adults. PhD thesis, University ofWollongong.O’Dwyer, T.W. et al 2006. An evaluation of three field techniques for sexing Gould’s Petrels(Pterodroma leucoptera) (Procellariidae). Emu 106(3): 245-252.O’Dwyer, T.W. et al 2006. Investigator disturbance does not affect chick growth or survivorship in thethreatened Gould’s Petrel Pterodroma leucoptera. Ibis 148(2): 368-372.O’Dwyer, T.W. et al 2006. Prolactin, body condition and the cost of good parenting: an interyearstudy in a long-lived seabird, Gould's Petrel (Pterodroma leucoptera). Functional Ecology 20(5):806-811.Palma, R.L. & Tennyson, A.J.D. 2005. Designation of a lectotype and clarification of authorship anddate of publication for the New Caledonian petrel (Pterodroma leucoptera caledonica). Notornis52(4): 247-248.Priddel, D. & Carlile, N. 1995. Mortality of adult Gould’s Petrels Pterodroma leucoptera leucoptera atthe nesting site on Cabbage Tree Island, New South Wales. Emu 95(4): 259-264.Priddel, D. & Carlile, N. 1997. Boondelbah Island confirmed as a second breeding locality forGould’s Petrel Pterodroma leucoptera leucoptera. Emu 97: 245-248.Priddel, D. & Carlile, N. 1997. Conservation of the endangered Gould’s Petrel Pterodromaleucoptera leucoptera. Pacific Conservation Biology 3(4): 322-329.Priddel, D. & Carlile, N. 2001. A trial translocation of Gould’s Petrel (Pterodroma leucopteraleucoptera). Emu 101(1): 79-88.Priddel, D. 2000. Eradication of European Rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) from Cabbage TreeIsland, NSW, Australia, to protect the breeding habitat of Gould’s Petrel (Pterodroma leucopteraleucoptera). Biological Conservation 94: 115-125.Priddel, D. et al 1995. The status of Gould’s Petrel, Pterodroma leucoptera leucoptera, on CabbageTree Island, New South Wales. Wildlife Research 22(5): 601-610.Priddel, D. et al 2006. Establishment of a new breeding colony of Gould’s petrel (Pterodromaleucoptera leucoptera) through the creation of artificial nesting habitat and the translocation ofnestlings. Biological Conservation 128(4): 553-563.Surman, C.A. et al 1997. Gould’s Petrel Pterodroma leucoptera off south-western Australia. MarineOrnithology 25: 70-71.Tennyson, A.J.D. & Bartle, J.A. 2008. Catalogue of type specimens of birds in the Museum of NewZealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Tuhinga 19: 185-207.Collared PetrelPterodroma brevipes [Peale 1848].[P.b. brevipes] Breeding: Gau & Kadavu (Fiji). Possibly on Viti Levu, Ovalau & Vanuabalavu (all Fiji),Tau (Western Samoa), Rarotonga (Cook Islands), S Vanuatu (S Pacific) & Makira (Solomon Islands).In addition, the specific identity of birds on Raivavae (Austral Islands, French Polynesia) couldpossibly be this species or Gould’s Petrel.[P.b. magnificens] Breeding: Not known, possibly Vanua Lava (Banks Islands, N Vanuatu).Non-breeding: Tropical Pacific between 10°N and 10°S as far E as the Galapágos Islands.Other name: Magnificent Petrel (magnificens).Rollo Beck collected 6 small dark Collared Petrel specimens on the Whitney South Sea Expedition in1927. In December 2009 Vincent Bretagnolle and Hadoram Shirihai observed and photographed thissmall dark form that is now described as P.b. magnificens (Shirihai & Bretagnolle 2010).Shirihai, H. & Bretagnolle, V. 2010. A new taxon of Collared Petrel Pterodroma brevipes from theBanks Islands, Vanuatu. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club 130(4): 286-301.Shirihai, H. & Bretagnolle, V. 2011. A new gadfly from the southwest Pacific - the Magnificent Petrel.Birding World 24(1): 25.28

Watling, D. 1986. Notes on the Collared Petrel Pterodroma (leucoptera) brevipes. Bulletin of theBritish Ornithologists' Club 106: 63–70.Watling, D. 1986. Rediscovery of a petrel and new faunal records on Gau Island. Oryx 20(1): 31-34.Cook's PetrelPterodroma cookii [G.R. Gray 1843, New Zealand].Breeding: Codfish Island (near Stewart Island, off South Island, New Zealand), Little Barrier Islandand probably Great Barrier Island (off North Island, New Zealand).Non-breeding: Throughout N & S Pacific.Other names: Blue-footed Petrel, Titi.Capt. James Cook (1728-1779), explorer and commander of the sailing bark, HMS Endeavour duringthree voyages of discovery to the Pacific between 1768 and 1779.Flood, B. 2004. Pelagic Day-Trips off Australia and New Zealand. Alula 10(4): 170-180.Gill, B.J. 1996. Notes on certain Cook Islands birds. Notornis 43(3): 154-158.Howell, S.N.G. et al 1996. Identification at sea of Cook's, DeFilippi's, and Pycroft's Petrels. WesternBirds 27: 57-64.Imber, M.J. 1996. The Food of Cook's Petrel Pterodroma cookii During Its Breeding Season on LittleBarrier Island, New Zealand. Emu 96(3): 189-194.Imber, M.J. et al 2003. Cook's Petrel (Pterodroma cookii): historic distribution, breeding biology andeffects of predators. Notornis 50(4): 221-230.Medway, D.G. 2004. The type localities of Cook’s petrel (Pterodroma cookii), reef heron (Egrettasacra sacra) and wandering tattler (Tringa incana). Notornis 51(3): 155-158.Petyt, C. 2001. South Polar Skua (Catharacta maccormicki) and Cook's Petrel (Pterodroma cookii) onthe Chatham Rise. Notornis 48: 41-42.Rayner, M.J. 2007. Effects of Dummy Global Location Sensors on Foraging Behavior of Cook'sPetrel (Pterodroma cookii). The Wilson Journal of Ornithology 119(1): 107-109.Rayner, M.J. et al 2007. Breeding habitat of the Cook’s Petrel (Pterodroma cookie) on Little BarrierIsland (Hauturu): implications for the conservation of a New Zealand endemic. Emu 107(1): 59-68.Rayner, M.J. et al 2008. Foraging ecology of the Cook’s petrel Pterodroma cookii during the australbreeding season: a comparison of its two populations. Marine Ecology Progress Series 370: 271-284.Rayner, M.J. et al 2008. Population census of Cook's Petrel Pterodroma cookii breeding on CodfishIsland (New Zealand) and the global conservation status of the species. Bird ConservationInternational 18(3): 221-218.Rayner, M.J. et al 2010. Central place foraging by breeding Cook's petrel Pterodroma cookii: foragingduration reflects range, diet and chick meal mass. Marine Biology 157: 2187-2194.Rayner, M.J. et al 2010. Mitochondrial DNA analysis reveals genetic structure in two New ZealandCook’s petrel (Pterodroma cookii) populations. Conservation Genetics 11(5): 2073-2077.Scofield, P. 1990. Response of Cook's and Black Petrels to artificial sounds. Notornis 37(2): 129-130.Scofield, P. 1990. The status of Cook's Petrel on Great Barrier Island. Notornis 37(2): 130.Stead, E.F. 1936. A new nesting site of Cook’s petrel Pterodroma cookii. Transactions of the RoyalSociety of New Zealand 66: 315.Tyler, W.B. & Burton, K. 1986. A Cook's Petrel specimen from California. Western Birds 17: 79-84.De Filippi's PetrelPterodroma defilippiana [Giglioli and Salvadori 1869, off the coast between Callao, Peru andValparaíso, Chile].Breeding: San Ambrosio & San Félix (Desventurada Islands, off Chile, E Pacific) Santa Clara andislets off Más á Tierra (Juan Fernández Islands, off Chile, SE Pacific).Non-breeding: In the vicinity of the Humboldt and Peru currents (E Pacific).Other name: Más á Tierra Petrel.Filippo de' Filippi (1841-1867), Italian doctor, traveller, diplomat and zoologist who was appointed as aSenator of the Kingdom of Italy in later life. He took part in the Italian government sponsoredcircumnavigation of the globe in the warship Magenta, under the command of Vittorio Arminjon (seeMagenta and Trindade Petrels). He did not survive the trip however, passing away en route while inHong Kong.Howell, S.N.G. et al 1996. Identification at sea of Cook's, DeFilippi's, and Pycroft's Petrels. WesternBirds 27: 57-64.29

Stejneger's PetrelPterodroma longirostris [Stejneger 1893, Province of Mutzu, Hondo, Japan].Breeding: Alejandro Selkirk Island (Juan Fernandez Islands, Chile).Non-breeding: Temperate N Pacific with main concentrations in sub-tropical NW Pacific reaching asfar as sub-tropical waters off SW Japan.Dr. Leonhard Hess Stejneger (1851-1943), (pronounced staynegger) Norwegian ornithologist andherpetologist who settled in the USA and became curator of reptiles in the Smithsonian Institute.Brinkley, E.S. & Patteson, J.B. 1998. Gadfly petrels in the western North Atlantic. Birding World11(9): 341-354.Brooke, M.deL. 1987. Population estimates and breeding biology of the Petrels Pterodroma externaand P. longirostris on Isla Alejandro Selkirk, Juan Fernandez Archipelago. The Condor 89(3): 581-586.DeBenedictis, P.A. et al 1991. ABA Checklist Report, 1990, Species Removed from the List. BirdingXXIII(4):190-196 (194-195).DeBenedictis, P.A. et al 1994. ABA Checklist Report 1992, New Species Added. Birding XXVI(2):92-102 (93).McCaskie, G. & Roberson, D. 1992. First record of the Stejneger's Petrel in California. WesternBirds 23: 145-152.Patteson, J.B. & Brinkley, E.S. 2004. A Petrel Primer. The Gadflies of North Carolina. Birding 36(6):586-596.Pycroft's PetrelPterodroma pycrofti [Falla 1933, Taranga, Hen Island, New Zealand].Breeding: Poor Knights Islands, Hen & Chicken Islands, Mercury Island & Ririwha and introduced toCuvier Island (all off North Island, New Zealand).Non-breeding: Poorly known, probably N to equatorial Pacific.Arthur T. Pycroft (1875-1971), New Zealand naturalist.Bartle, J.A. 1968. Observations on the breeding habits of Pycroft’s petrel. Notornis 15: 70-99.Dunnet, G.M. 1985. Pycroft’s petrel in the breeding season at Hen and Chickens Islands. Notornis32(1): 5-21.Gangloff, B. & Wilson, K-J. 2004. Feeding frequency, meal size and chick growth in Pycroft’s petrel(Pterodroma pycrofti): preparing for chick translocations in Pterodroma species. Notornis 51(1):26-32.Howell, S.N.G. et al 1996. Identification at sea of Cook's, DeFilippi's, and Pycroft's Petrels. WesternBirds 27: 57-64.Pierce, R. 2009. A Pycroft's petrel (Pterodroma pycrofti) in Papua New Guinea. Notornis 56(4): 223-224.Pierce, R.J. 2002. Kiore (Rattus exulans) impact on the breeding success of Pycroft’s Petrels andLittle Shearwaters. DOC Science Internal Series No. 39. Wellington: Department of Conservation.Tennyson, A. & Pierce, R. 1995. The presence of Pycroft's Petrel (Pterodroma pycrofti) and otherpetrels on Mauitaha Island, New Zealand. Notornis 42(3): 212-214.Tennyson, A.J.D. & Taylor, G.A. 1990. Behaviour of Pterodroma petrels in response to "Warwhoops".Notornis 37(2): 121-128.30

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