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We summarize the bird species known from the Tres Marías Islands, off the coast of Nayarit, western Mexico, tabulating the sources for the occurrence of each species by island. We report records of 48 species new to the archipelago and/or specific islands on the basis of our field work since 2002 and a review of published literature, museum specimens, and others’ observations. These bring the number of species known from the Tres Marías Islands to 176, of which 5 represent introductions and about 46 others are known or likely to breed; about 24 of the 46 represent endemic subspecies. All resident species recorded historically still survive on at least one of the islands. In spite of our recent field work, the precise status of many species by island remains to be clarified. The Tres Marías Islands are home to about 24 endemic subspecies of birds, some distinct enough to potentially warrant full species status (NavarroSigüenza and Peterson 2004, Cortés-Rodríguez et al. 2008, MontañoRendón et al. 2015, S. N. G. Howell pers. comm.). Following the last major review of the archipelago’s avifauna by Grant and Cowan (1964), Howell and Webb (1995: appendix C) summarized its status, adding a few species on the basis of Konrad (1984, 1985). Here we update these lists, present data from our more recent expeditions, and provide detail on unpublished and overlooked records, incorporating them into an updated review of the avifauna of the Tres Marías Islands. Volume 48, Number 1, 2017

Review of the Avifauna of the Tres Marías Islands, Mexico, Including New and Noteworthy Records