gO 
393e. 
394b. 
402a. 
408. 
413. 
418. 
40a. 
425. 
432. 
433. 
447. 
457. 
464. 
46a. 
474c. 
475. 
478&c. 
48Aa. 
486. 
WYOMING BIRDS. 
Rocky Mountain Hairy Woodpecker. Rather common in the 
lower parts of the timber belt from 7,000 to 8,500 feet 
altitude. 
Batchelder’s Woodpecker. Less common than the last. 
Red-naped Sapsucker. Moderately common from the west 
end of the Wind River Range west to Idaho. 
Lewis’s Woodpecker. Not at all common in this district, ex- 
cept along Snake River below Jackson. 
Red-shafted Flicker. Abundant nearly everywhere in the 
woods. 
Poor-will. Fairly common below the spruce forest. 
Western Night Hawk. Rather common. 
White-throated Swift. Rather rare. We found them nesting 
around the sandstone cliffs on Dinwoodie Lake and saw 
others in the canyon of the Popo Agie River and near 
Thermopolis. ‘ 
Broad-tailed Hummingbird. Appears to be the commonest 
hummingbird in Wyoming. 
Rufous Hummingbird. Apparently rare. One seen near Ken- 
dall late in July. ; 
Arkansas Kingbird. Common only in the extreme west of 
Wyoming. 
Say’s Phoebe. Common in the open pine and aspen groves of 
the foothills. 
Western Flycatcher. (?) A few believed to be of this species 
seen near Kendall and in Fall River Basin in July. 
Alder Flycatcher. (?) Even less common than the last. 
Desert Horned Lark. Rather common in suitable localities. 
Magpie. Not very common in this part of the state. 
Black-headed Jay. Found only in the dense spruce forests 
between 8,000 and 10,000 feet and not abundant even there. 
Rocky Mountain Jay. A characteristic but not abundant den- 
izen of the spruce forests from 7,500 to 10,000 feet. 
Raven. A raven, probably this variety, seen occasionally in 
mountain valleys only. They are generally very shy, and 
soar away to great heights. One near Irwin, Idaho, a few 
near Bull Lake and around the head of Green River, and 
still more along the Gros Ventre Valley. Young birds just 
learning to fly were found Atvigust 4th among the rocky 
sandstone crags 3,000 feet in the Gros Ventre Valley. Late 
