1212 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HLST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXI. 



eggs were all fresh. The eggs were of three distinct types, and made 

 three natural clutches of 3, 2, and 2. I presume three koels were laying 

 in this nest, and the crows had given it up as a bad job. I saw crows 

 feeding young koels as late as July. 



1123. Rhopodytes tristis. — Large Green-billed Malkoha. 



Fairly common. 



1130. Centropus sii^BNSis. — Common Corocal. 



Common. 



ORDER PSITTACI. 



Family PsiTiAoiDiE. 



1136. PALiEORNis is^DOBUBMANicnrs. — Large Burmese Paroquet, 

 Common. 



1138. PALiEORNis TORQUATUs. — Rose-ringed Paroquet. 

 Common . 



1146. Pal^ornis fasuiatus. — Red-breasted Paroqviet. 

 By far the commonest parrot in Arakan. 

 1160.' LoBicuLTJS VERNALis. — Indian Loriquet. 

 Common. 

 P. scMsticeps or Jin^chi probably occurs," but I failed to meet with either, 



ORDER STRIGES. 



Family Asionid^. 



1164. Ketupa zeylonensis. — Brown Fish Owl. 



Common, and breeds in Akyab. 



1178. Scops bakkamoena. — Collared Scops Owl. 



Common. I found two nests with young in April 1909 and 1910. 



1180. AxHENE BRAMA. — Sj)otted Owlet. 



Common . 



1187. NiNOx SCUTULATA. — Brown Hawk Owl. 



I know the call of this owl well, having shot them, whilst shooting, ia 

 the Chindwin. I did not actually see a specimen in Arakan, but frequently 

 heard them calling, so include it in my list. 



ORDER ACCIPITRES. 



Family Pandionid^. 



1189. PANBiQisr haliaetus. — The Osprey. 



A not uncommon winter visitor, usually met with near the sea. 



Family Vulturid^. 

 1191. Otogyps calvus. — Black Vulture. 

 Rather rare. 



1196. Gyps tenuirostris. — Himalayan Long-billed Vulture, 

 Common. 



