Wyoming Birds. 89 



316. Mourning Dove. Plentiful in the Salt River Valley near 

 Afton. 



325. Turkey Vulture. Apparently common only in the cattle coun- 

 try along Green River. One was seen at Teton Pass, an- 

 other in Hoback Canyon, and a few near Bondurant. 



331. Marsh Hawk. We met this occasionally throughout the dis- 



trict. 



332. Sharp-shinned Hawk. (?) A single small hawk believed to 



be of this species seen near the west end of the Gros Ventre 

 range, August 15th, 1911. 



333. Cooper's Hawk. ( ?) ' Hawks probably of this species seen 



near Kendall in August, 1910, and in- the middle Wind 

 River valley early in September, 1910. 



337b. Western Red-tail. Apparently a bird of the ranch country. 



342. Swainson's Hawk. A little less common than the last. It 

 seems to prefer the foothills and lower parts of the moun- 

 tains where the country is fairly open, but has some timber. 



349.' Golden Eagle. Not uncommon in the high mountain ranges. 



3SS. Prairie Falcon. Not very common. Seems to prefer the dry 

 foothills. 



357. Pigeon Hawk. A hawk almost certainly of this species ex- 

 amined several times at close range and with a glass. Three 

 near the west end of the Wind River Range. Others near 

 the southeast end of the Gros Ventre Mountains. 



357b. Richardson's Pigeon Hlawk. (?) Probably this species, but 

 possibly A. velox. We saw two in the canyon of Little 

 Wind River, September 11th, 1910; another on Dell Creek, 

 July, 1911, and one east of Kendall, July 23rd, 1911. 



360a. Desert Sparrow Hawk. Common in the open country and 

 foothills, especially near ranches. 



364. Osprey. Found occasionally wherever the fishing is good. 



366. Long-eared Owl. (?) An owl believed to be this species 

 seen in the forest near the east end of the Gros Ventre 

 Range, August 21st, 1910. 



375a. Western Horned Owl. Rather common in the forest of the 

 mountains. 



379. Pygmy Owl. One seen in the foothills northeast of Jackson. 



390. Belted Kingfisher. Seen occasionally along most of the rivers. 



