_Pluvialis dominica fulva_ Peters, Check-list Birds World, 2, 1934, p. 244 (Oceania); Bryan, Guam, Rec., vol. 13, no. 2, 1936, p. 24 (Guam); Stickney, Amer. Mus. Novit., no. 1248, 1943, p. 3 (Saipan, Guam, Palau, Ponapé, Kusaie, Ruk, Tarawa); Mayr, Birds Southwest Pacific, 1945, p. 39 (Oceania); Downs, Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci., 49, 1946, p. 93 (Tinian); Strophlet, Auk, 1946, p. 536 (Guam); Borror, Auk, 1947, p. 417 (Agrihan); Stott, Auk, 1947, p. 525 (Saipan); Baker, Smithson. Misc. Coll., vol. 107, no. 15, 1948, p. 50 (Guam, Rota, Peleliu, Garakayo, Ulithi, Truk). _Pluvialis dominica_ Wharton and Hardcastle, Journ. Parasitology, 32, 1946, pp. 306, 310, 313, 316, 318 (Ulithi, Guam); Wharton, Ecol. Monogr., 16, 1946, pp. 174, 175 (Guam). _Geographic range._--Breeds from Siberia to western Alaska. Winters from India east to Oceania; stragglers occur west to Africa and east to Pacific coast of North America. In Micronesia: Mariana Islands--Guam, Rota, Tinian, Saipan, Agrihan, Asuncion; Palau Islands--Angaur, Peleliu, Ngabad, Garakayo, Koror, Babelthaup; Caroline Islands--Yap, Ulithi, Truk, Lukunor, Ponapé, Kusaie; Marshall Islands--Mille, Arhno, Rongelab, Majuro, Likieb, Bikini. _Specimens examined._--Total number, 69 (39 males, 26 females, 4 unsexed), as follows: Mariana Islands, USNM--Guam, 17 (July 8, 19, 24, Aug. 31, Sept. 4, 17, 19, 26, Oct. 5, 8, 23, 24)--Rota, 5 (Oct. 20, 25); AMNH--Guam, 6 (Mar. 7, 8, 27, Aug. 15)--Saipan, 1 (Sept. 8)--Asuncion, 2 (Feb. 16); Palau Islands, USNM--Peleliu, 9 (Sept. 6-20)--Garakayo, 1 (Sept. 20); AMNH--exact locality not given, 7 (Oct. 13, Nov. 13, 15); Caroline Islands, USNM--Ulithi, 4 (Aug. 16, 21); AMNH--Kusaie, 9 (Mar. 10-30)--Ponapé, 2 (Dec. 15)--Truk, 3 (Feb. 6); Marshall Islands, USNM--Bikini, 3 (Mar. 4, 7, May 3). _Parasites._--Wharton (1946:174, 175) records the following chiggers (Acarina) from _Pluvialis_ taken by the NAMRU2 party at Guam: _Acariscus pluvius_, _A. anous_, _Neoschöngastia carveri_, and _N. namrui_; and at Ulithi: _N. pauensis_ and _N. ewingi_. _Weights._--Birds taken at Guam and Rota weighed as follows: seven males, 107-125 (117); four females, 109-120 (114). _Remarks._--The Pacific Golden Plover is one of the most abundant migratory shore birds to visit Micronesia. So characteristic of Micronesia is this species that almost all ornithologists who have made observations in the area have recorded it. Finsch observed the plover in the Carolines and Marshalls. Coultas made notes on, and collected specimens of, it in the Marianas, Carolines, and Palaus. The Hand-list of Japanese Birds (Hachisuka _et al._, 1942:216) lists _Pluvialis_ from 17 islands in Micronesia.