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ters Puffinus tenuirostris off the Sanriku and Joban districts of northeastern Japan in April 1999 during their northward migration. Short-tailed Shearwaters breed in southeastern Australia and Tasmania and migrate to the North Pacific in the non-breeding season. During migration, part of the population passes along the coast of northern Japan between April and June (Serventy 1953; Shuntov 1974; Degawa & Watabe 1983; Watabe et al. 1987). In this area, Euphausia pacifica is an abundant zooplankton species and is considered to be a key species in food web among marine organisms (Taki et al. 1996; Taki 1998). The distribution pattern and foraging ecology of the Short-tailed Shearwaters during their nomadic phase have been studied in the Bering Sea, where millions of these birds feed predominantly on euphausiids (Ogi et al. 1980; Schneider et al. 1986; Hunt et al. 1996), however, little is known about their ecology during the northward migration period. In the present paper, I discuss the foraging distribution of Shorttailed Shearwaters during this northward migration by analyzing the density and behavior of shearwaters in relation to prey availability.

Foraging areas of Short-tailed Shearwaters during their northward migration along the Pacific coast of northern Japan