a25: 
331. 
5 as 
334. 
337b. 
342. 
355. 
357b. 
366. 
378. 
387. 
388. 
390. 
394b. 
400a. 
409. 
412a. 
413. 
418. 
420a. 
432. 
444. 
447. 
448. 
WYOMING Brrps. 119 
Turkey Vulture. On June 25th a vulture was noted near 
Albany. 
Marsh Hawk. Common summer resident on the plains. 
Sharp-shinned Hawk. On July 24th, in the Medicine Bow 
Mountains, a bird judged to be this form was noted. 
Goshawk. Mr. Z. T. Sweeney told me that on October 7th, 
1912, he found one dead near Foxpark. 
Western Red-tail. Fairly common summer resident in the 
Laramie Hills. 
Swainson’s Hawk. Common summer resident on the plains 
and foothills. 
Prairie Falcon. A few about the plains and lower altitudes. 
Richardson’s Pigeon Hawk. At Hatton on September 12th, 
1911, I saw a number that I thought were of this species. 
Long-eared Owl. Uncommon resident at the middle altitudes. 
Burrowing Owl. Fairly common summer resident about many 
of the “dog towns.” 
Yellow-billed Cuckoo. There is a specimen in the University 
collection which was found dead on the campus, June 8th, 
1908. 
Black-billed Cuckoo. On June 7th, 1911, I secured a specimen 
from an aspen grove east of Pilot Knob. 
Belted Kingfisher. Abundant summer resident. 
Batchelder’s Woodpecker. Common summer resident in the 
aspen groves. 
Alaska Three-toed Woodpecker. Common summer resident 
in the foothills and in timber along streams. 
Red-headed Woodpecker. A few about the groves of timber 
on the plains. 
Northern Flicker. About one of these to 50 of No. 413. 
Red-shafted Flicker. Abundant summer resident over the 
plains. 
Poor-will. Common summer resident in suitable places in the 
foothills. 
Western Nighthawk. Abundant summer resident. 
Broad-tailed Hummingbird. Common summer resident. 
Kingbird. Uncommon summer resident. 
Arkansas Kingbird. Common summer resident. 
Cassin’s Kingbird. One specimen taken at Hatton, September 
18th, 1911. 
