272 



GEOGRAPHICAL ZOOLOGY, 



[part IV. 



Family 19.— LANIID^. (19 Genera, 145 Species.) 



General Disteibutiox. 



Neotropical 

 Sub-regions. 



Nearctic 

 Sub-regions. 



Pal.earctic I Ethiopian I Oriental I Acstualian 

 Sub-regions. Sub-regions. Sub-regions. Suu-kegion.s. 



1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 Ll-2.3.4 i 1.2.3 — 



The Laniidie, or Shrikes (Laiiiiiicu and Malaconotina3 of the 

 Hand List, and including CoUuriciiicla), are most abundant 

 and varied in Africa, less plentiful in the Oriental, Australian, 

 and Palnearctic regions, with a few species in the Nearctic region 

 as far as Mexico. The constitution of the family is, however, 

 somewhat uncertain. The genera here admitted are : — 



CoUuricincla (4 sp.), Australia and Tasmania ; Redes (18 sp.), 

 Papuan Islands, North Australia, to Pelew and Piji Islands ; 

 (1462 - 1464 1466 1470 1471 - 1473) Zcmius (50 sp.), the wholc Ncarctic, 

 Palaiarctic, Ethiopian, and Oriental regions, one species reaching 

 Timor, none in ]\Jadagascar ; Lanicllus (1 sp.), Java; Hypocolius 

 (1 sp.), Abyssinia and Upper Nile ; CorvincUa (1 sp.). South and 

 West Africa ; Urolcstcs (1 sp.), South and East Africa ; Tcphro- 

 dornis (4 sp.), Oriental region to Hainan and Java ; Hifpodes (1 

 sp.), AYest Africa; Frascria (2 sp.). West Africa; Civphopterus 

 (1 sp.). Princes' Island; Nilans (1 sp.). South and West Africa ; 

 I'nonojjs (9 sp.). Tropical Africa; Euroccphcdus (2 sp.), North, 

 East, and South Africa, and Abyssinia ; Chaunonotus (1 sp.), 

 West Africa ; Vanga (4 sp.), Madagascar (Plate VI. vol. i. p. 278) ; 

 Laniarius (36 sp.), the whole Ethiopian region ; Tdcphonus [ii) 

 sp.), all Africa and South Europe ; Mcristes (2 sp.), Tropical 

 and South Africa ; Nicator (1 sp.). East Africa. 



Family 20.— COiJVlD.E. (24 Genera, 190 Species.) 



