THE OOLOQI8T 



15 



Introduced by County Game 373h. 

 Commission. 



1. S. Cliinese Plieasant. Common. In- 

 troduced by County Game Com- 375a. 

 mission. About 15,000 birds 

 killed every year during open 

 season. 376. 



300a. Canada Ruffed Grouse. Fairly 



common. Protected in this 378. 

 county for several years yet. 



309. Sage Grouse. Fairly common. 



Breeds in suitable localities. 379. 

 Protected. 



310a. Wild Turkey. Three pairs plant- 

 ed by County Game Commission 390. 

 No record of them since plant- 

 ing. 394a 



316. Mourning Dove. Common. Nest- 

 ing in trees and on the ground, 399. 

 open season on them in fall. 



325. Turkey Vulture. Not common. 

 Breeds on cliffs above the city 

 in limited numbers. 402a. 



331. Marsh Hawk. Not common. 

 Probably breeds but no egg rec- 405a. 

 ord. 



332. Sharp-shinned Hawk. Fairly 408. 

 common. Breeds. 



333 Cooper's Hawk. Not common. 413. 



Probably breeds. 

 337b. Western Red-tail. Common. 



Breeds over all of county. Eggs 



range from two to five in set. 413a. 



342. Swanson Hawk. Not common. 



Breeds in limited numbers in 



certain parts of county. 

 349. Golden Eagle. Rare. Reported 420a. 



to breed in mountains. 

 357. Pigeon Hawk. Rare. One bird 



taken in 1912. 

 360a. Desert SpaTrow Hawk. Common. 444. 



Breeds over all of county. 

 3664. Osprey. Not common. Prob- 457. 



ably breeds. 



366. Long-eared Owl. Not common. 

 Breeds. A set of eggs taken by 462. 

 Mr. Fred Weber of this city. 



367. Short-eared Owl. Fairly com- 464. 

 men. Breeds. 



MacFarlanes Screech Owl. Com- 

 mon. Breeds over all the coun 



ty. 



Western Horned Owl. Not com- 

 mon. Breeds in certain locali- 

 ties. 



Snow Owl Rare. Several spec- 

 imens secured in late years. 

 Burrowing Owl. Common sum- 

 mer resident. Breeds over whole 

 county. 



Pygmy Owl. A pair taken in 

 1910 that was probably of this 

 specie. 



Belted Kingfisher. Common res- 

 ident at all seasons of the year. 

 Gardiner Woodpecker. Fairly 

 common. Breeds. 

 White-headed Woodpecker. Fair- 

 ly common in mountains. Un- 

 doubtedly this specie breeds 

 here, have no egg record. 

 Red-naped Sapsucker. Breeds in 

 mountains. Not common. 

 Northern Pileated Woodpecker. 

 Rare. One bird taken in 1912. 

 Lewis Woodpecker. Common, 

 Breeds over entire county. 

 Red-shafted Flicker. Common 

 summer resident. Nests placed 

 from sixty feet from ground to 

 almost level with ground. 

 Northwestern Flicker. Rare. 

 Two records of birds but none of 

 its nesting although it probably 

 does. 



Western Nighthawk. Common 

 summer resident. Breeds in 

 mountains and in sage brush 

 hills. 



Kingbird. Fairly common sum- 

 mer resident. 



Say Phoebe. Fairly common 

 resident. Nests chiefly about 

 old buildings. 



Western Pewee. Common sum- 

 mer resident. No egg record. 

 Western Flycatcher. Several 

 pairs observed. No egg record. 



