208 



GEOGRAPHICAL ZOOLOGY. 



n>ART IV. 



Family 14.— OETOLID.E. (5 Genera, 40 Species.) 



General Distribution. 



Neotropical 

 Sub-regions. 



Neahctic 

 Sub-regions. 



PAL.EARCT1C 

 SUB-UEGIONS. 



Ethiopian i Oriental 

 Sub-regions. Sub-regions. 



1.2-4 1.2.3.4 ! 1.2.3.4 



Australian 

 Sub-regions. 



1.2 



The Orioles, or Golden Thrushes, are a small group charac- 

 teristic of the Oriental and Ethiopian regions, migrating into the 

 western Pal?earctic region, and with some of the less typical 

 forms in Australia. The genera are : — 



Oriolus (24 sp.). Central Europe, throughout Africa, and the 

 whole Oriental region, northward to Pekin, and eastward to 

 FJores ; Q'^'^^) Analcipus (3 sp.), Himalayas, Formosa, Java and 

 Borneo ; Mimcta (9 sp.), the Moluccas and Australia ; Sphccothercs 

 (3 sp.), Timor and Australia. Artamia (1 sp.), Madagascar, — 

 perhaps belongs to the next family or to Laniidae. 



Family 15.— CAMPEPHAGID/E. (3 Genera, 100 Species.) 



General Distribution. 



Nf.otropical I Nearctic I Pal.earctic Ethiopian Oriental I Australian 



SuB-REGioN.s. Sub-regions. 1 Stb-uegions. SuB-REoioNa Sub-regions. Sub-regions. 



1.2.3.4 



1.2.3.4 1.2.3- 



The Campephagida^, or Cuckoo Shrikes, (Campephaginre of 

 the Hand List, with the addition of Coclioa) are most abundant 

 in the Australian region (especially in the Austro-lNlalay sub- 

 region) less so in tlie Oriental, and still less in the Ethiopian 

 region. The genera, for the most part as adojited by Dr. Hart- 

 laub, are as follows : — 



Pericrocotus (22 sp.), the whole Oriental region, extending north 

 to Pekin, and east to Lombok; (i-^*-^ - i'244^ LanideriLS (4 sp.), 

 West and South Africa ; (^-^" ^-^^) Graucalus (25 sp.), the whole 

 Oriental region, and eastward to Austro-Malaya, the New 



