Sydney Pelagic Stats for FebruaryDefinite
| Pomarine Skua | 100% |
| Grey-faced Petrel | 95% |
| Short-tailed Shearwater | 95% |
| Wedge-tailed Shearwater | 95% |
| Silver Gull | 95% |
| Flesh-footed Shearwater | 90% |
| Fluttering Shearwater | 80% |
| Greater Crested Tern | 80% |
Probable
| Parasitic Jaeger | 70% |
| Huttons Shearwater | 65% |
| Australasian Gannet | 65% |
| Sooty Tern | 65% |
Possible
| Long-tailed Jaeger | 45% |
| Sooty Shearwater | 30% |
| Little Penguin | 25% |
| White-necked Petrel | 25% |
| Fluttering type shearwater | 25% |
Small chance
| Wandering Albatross | 20% |
| Goulds Petrel | 20% |
| Black-browed Albatross | 15% |
| Bullers Shearwater | 15% |
| Streaked Shearwater | 15% |
| Common Tern | 15% |
| Grey Noddy | 15% |
| Black Petrel | 5% |
| Tahiti Petrel | 5% |
| White-faced Storm Petrel | 5% |
| Red-tailed Tropicbird | 5% |
| White-tailed Tropicbird | 5% |
| White-winged Black Tern | 5% |
Vagrants
| Baraus Petrel | 2.5% |
| Red-footed Booby | 2.5% |
| Brown Noddy | 2.5% |
Not all records on this page have been authenticated
therefore they should not be used in publication without further research.
Data is modeled using historical sightings aboard Sydney pelagic
trips dating from 1997 to the most recent trip.