AND NORTHERN GUZEIRAT. 
480.—Thamnobia cambaiensis, Lath. 
483.—Pratincola indica, Blyth. 
497—Ruticilla rufiventris, Vieill. 
614.—Cyanecula suecica, Lin. 
530.—Orthotomus longicaudatus, Gmel. 
539.—Cisticola scheenicola, Bonap. 
554.—Phylloscopus tristis, Blyth. 
581.—Sylvia orphea, Temm. 
582.—Sylvia afiinis, Blyth. 
683.—Sylvia curruca, Ginel. 
691 bis —Motacilla dukhunensis, Sykes. 
692.—Calobates sulphurea, Bechst. 
593 bis.—Budytes melanocephbala, Licht. 
597.—Pipastes arboreus, Bechst. 
684.—Acridotheres tristis, Lin. 
690.—Pastor roseus, Lin. 
703.—Munia malabarica, Lin. 
706.—Passer indicus, Jard and Selby. 
711.—Passer flavicollis, Frankl. 
721.—Euspiza melanocephala, Gmel, 
788.—Columba intermedia, Strick. 
OS 
(bi) 
795.—Turtur suratensis, Gimel. 
796.—Turtur risorius, Lin. 
797.—Turtur humilis, Temm. 
822.—Ortygornis pondiceriana, Gmel. 
829.—Coturnix communis, Bonaterre. 
849.—Aigialitis curonicus, Gmel. 
855.—Lobivanellus indicus, Boda. 
871.—Gallinago scolopacinus, Bonap. 
891.—Actitis glareola, Gmel. 
892.—Actitis ochropus, Lin. 
898.—Himantopus intermedius, Blyth. 
903.—Fulica atra, Lin. 
905.—Gallinula chloropus, Lin. 
926.—Herodias intermedia, V. Hasselq. 
927.—Herodias garzetta, Lin. 
930.—Ardeola Grayii, Sykes. 
931.—Butorides javanica, Horsf. 
937.—Nycticorax griseus, Lin. 
975.—Podiceps philippensis, Gmel. 
1005.—Graculus carbo, Lin. 
1007.—Graculus melanognathus, Brandt. 
794.—Turtur cambayensis, Gmel. 1008.—Plotus melanogaster, Gmel. 
Also two species equally distributed through the whole re- 
gion with which we are now dealing, though unlike the pre- 
ceeding, not characteristic of the Indian region generally, viz :— 
489.—Saxicola picata, Blyth. | 716 d¢s.—Emberiza striolata, Licht. 
Then we may also deduct 17 species common to Aboo, 
Northern Guzerat, Jodhpoor, Cutch, and Kattiawar, but not 
so far as is yet known extending to Sindh. 
462.—Molpastes pusillus, Blyth. 
467.—Iora zeylonica, Gmel. 
589.—Motacilla maderaspatana, Briss. 
687.—Temenuchus pagodarum, Gimel. 
716.—Emberiza Huttoni, Blyth. 
738.—Carpodacus erythrinus, Pall. 
800.—Pterocles fasciatus, Scop. 
803.—Pavo cristatus, Lin. 
4. bis.—Gyps pallescens, Hume. 
5.—Gyps bengalensis, Gel. 
85.—Hirundo erythropygia, Sykes. 
90.—Cotile concolor, Sykes, 
149.—Paleornis purpuretis, Mull. 
160.—Picus mahrattensis, Lath. 
197.—Xantholema hemacephala, Mill. 
205.—Heirococeyx varius, Vahl. 
436.—Malacocircus Malcolmi, Sykes. 
(It should perhaps be here noticed, that out of the species 
included in the above lists, four, vz., 432, 467, 721, 937, though 
occurring in other parts of Jodhpoor, have not yet occurred in 
its eastern-most portions, in the immediate neighbourhood of 
the Sambhur Lake). 
We may also exclude two species, which, although occurring 
throughout the whole region, have not yet occurred near Sam- 
bhur or been recorded from any other part of Jodhpoor, viz : 
55.—Haliastur indus, Bodd. 
and one 
| 907.—Porzana phenicura, Penn. 
674.—Dendrocitta rufa, Scop. 
which although there can be little doubt that it occurs in both, 
has not yet been recorded from western Jodhpoor or Cutch. 
There remain therefore 75 species only, which can in any 
sense be considered characteristic of Mt. Aboo : the other hundred 
belong to the entire country round about and indicate nothing 
special as regards Aboo. 
