36 NOTES ON THE AVIFAUNA OF MOUNT ABOO 
Now as regards these 75 species, no less than 31 belong 
exclusively, so far as the region with which we are dealing is 
concerned, to Mount Aboo, and do not, so far as is yet known, 
extend to either Jodhpoor, Cutch, Kattiawar, Sindh or even 
Northern Guzerat. I say “so far asis yet known,” advisedly, 
because, as I shall have to notice further on, Jodhpoor, in the 
Koochawan and Marot hills and jungles, and Kattiawar, in the 
Girnar and Gir, present us with exact miniatures of Mount 
Aboo in which several Aboo species, not found elsewhere in the 
entire region, are already known to occur, and where we may 
well expect hereafter to meet with some at least of the following 
species which at present are only known (within the region 
with which we are dealing) to appear at Aboo. 
F. 9.—Falco __ peregrinator, 
Sund. 
H. 13.—Hypotriorchis — sub- 
buteo, Lin. 
S. 85.—Spizaetus  cirrhatus, 
Gmel. 
S. 293.—Leucocirca _pectora~ 
lis, Jerd. 
W. 307.—Cyornis ruficauda, 
Swain. 
S. 842.—Myiophoneus Hors- 
fieldi, Vigors. 
W. 57.—Pernis ptilorhynchus | 8. 359.—Merula _nigropileus, 
Tem. Lafr. 
W. 75 ter.—Ephialtes  ba-| 8. 898.—Dumetia albogula- 
khamuna Lorst. ris, Blyth. 
¥F.77.—Athene radiata, Tickell. 
H. 91.—Cotile rupestris, Scop. 
W. 107.—Caprimulgus _ indi- 
cus Lath., 
W. 118.—Merops philippinus, 
Li 
S. 404 ter.—Pomatorhinus ob- 
scurus, Hume. 
S. 460 bis.—Otocompsa fusci- 
caudata, Gould. 
S. 534.—Prinia socialis Sykes, 
592 bis—Budytes Rayi, Bo- 
nap. (doubtful.) 
8, 648—Machlolophus Jer- 
doni, Blyth. 
W. 688.—Temenuchus mala- 
baricus, Gmel. 
W. 705.—Estrelda formosa, 
on. 
W. 147.—Paleornis eupatria, 
Lin. 
W. 164.—Yungipicus Hard- 
wickii, Jerd. 
F. 171.—Gecinus _ striolatus, 
Blyth. 
S. 193 bis.—Megalaima inor- Lath. 
nata, Wald. S. 813.—Gallus Sonneratii, 
W. 208.—Ololygon _ passeri- Tem. 
nus, Vahl. 
8. 219.—Taccocua  Lesche- 
naultii, Less. (doubt- 
S. 814.—Galloperdix  spadi- 
ceus, Gmel. 
W. 826.—Perdicula cambay- 
ful.) ensis, Lath. (Jungle 
W. 261.—Lanius _cristatus, Bush-quail) 
Lin. 
These specialities alone would give a very distinct character 
to the Avifauna of Aboo, as contrasted with that of the entire 
