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probable breeding at Tori-shima, including the discovery of a dead egg-laying female in 2000 and nocturnal vocalizations in 2000-2001. Since 1991, the Yamashina Institute for Ornithology has been conducting a restoration project on the Short-tailed Albatross Diomedea albatrus on Tori-shima, using decoys and vocal lures. Since 1993, observations have been made each year of the behaviour of Short-tailed Albatrosses in relation to the decoys for a period of about one week to ten days during February (Sato et al. 1998). In 2000 this fieldwork was delayed to the period from 23 February to 7 March due to bad weather conditions. In addition to this February fieldwork, we visit the island for about 10 days in October every year to set up the decoys and again for about ten days in May to stow them away. On 4 March 2000 at 5 : 00, the calls of several Japanese Murrelets were heard near our base camp at Hatsune-zaki in the western part of the island. A search later that day along the rocky cliffs of Hatsune-zaki resulted in the discovery of a freshly dead individual of this species among the rocks at an elevation of about 20 m above sea level (Fig. 1a). The dead bird was found among large volcanic rocks piled up at the foot of an almost vertical rocky cliff. Fragments of broken eggshell were attached to the external abdomen of

Recent Evidence of Probable Breeding of the Japanese Murrelet Synthliboramphus wumizusume on Tori-shima, Izu Islands, Japan.