FOOTNOTES:
[41] Common eider, 2 to 7 h.
[42] No data given.
[43] Indirect evidence that young are brooded this long.
[44] Data from Lack (1968) and Ashmole (1971) unless otherwise noted.
[45] Cullen (1957).
[46] Birkhead (1974).
[47] Speich and Manuwal (1974).