WYOMING Birps. 125 
Local List No. 10. 
FROM GREEN RIVER. 
For the latter part of August and the early part of September, 1911. 
BY ERNEST P. WALKER. 
194. Great Blue Heron. Fairly common summer resident. 
202. Black-crowned Night Heron. On September 6th one was 
noted flying southward. 
256a. Western Solitary Sandpiper. One noted on September 1, and 
again on September 5. 
273. Killdeer. 
316. Mourning Dove. Abundant from August 29th to September 
8th. On August 30th I found a nest having in it one young 
bird about two-thirds grown, but by the 8th many had left. 
331. Marsh Hawk. One was noted September 2nd. 
337b. Western Red-tail. One was séen on September 4th. 
357b. Richardson’s Pigeon Hawk. On September 4th I took two 
of these birds. : 
366. Long-eared Owl. September 2nd I took one specimen. 
373e. Rocky Mountain Screech Owl. On the evening of September 
2nd I heard one or two calls which I am quite sure were 
from a bird of this species. 
375a. Western Horned Owl. Probably fairly common in the timber 
along the streams. 
390. Belted Kingfisher. Occasionally seen along Green River. 
413. Red-shafted Flicker. Plentiful until about September 7th. 
418. Poor-will. Late in the evening on September 5th I heard one 
call. 
444. Kingbird. On August 3lst I saw one specimen. 
464. Western Flycatcher. A few seen and specimens taken. 
474c. Desert Horned Lark. A few seen. 
475. Magpie. Fairly common. 
480. Woodhouse’s Jay. Common, and in flocks of 8 to 10 coming 
close to camp and acting much like the Pinon Jay, with 
which it so frequently associates. 
491. Clarke’s Nutcracker. A few noted along the bluffs by the 
river. 
495. Cowbird. One female seen on September 6th. 
501-1. Western Meadowlark. Uncommon at this date. 
