38 RESIDENTS AND MIGRANTS. 



became extinct about the year 1758. One of the 

 last native birds killed was shot at Chisholm Park, 

 Inverness, and is believed to be in the museum at 

 Newcastle upon Tyne *. The species was reintroduced 

 into Scotland in 1836, by Lord Bredalbane and Sir 

 Thomas Fowell Buxton, through the instrumentality 

 of the well-known sportsman and author Mr. L. 

 Lloyd. 



Full and interesting particulars of this enterprise 

 will be found in Lloyd's ' Game-birds and "Wildfowl 

 of Sweden and Norway,' pp. 34-36 ; and the reader 

 may also be referred to a good account of the bird 

 from recent observation in Scotland by Mr. Eobert 

 Gray, of Glasgow, iu his lately published work 

 the ' Birds of the West of Scotland,' pp. 227-230. 

 The Gaelic name for this bird is " Cabar Coille," 

 whence the English " Capercaillie " is doubtless 

 derived. 



BLACK GEOUSE, Tetroo tetrix, Linnaeus. 



Resident iu Scotland and in some parts of England, 

 nesting occasionally in Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, 

 Dorset, Hants, Sussex, Surrey, Berks, Worcester, 

 Shropshire, Staffordshire, Radnorshire, Cheshire, 

 Lancashire, and Yorkshire f. To this list may be 



* Graves, in his ' British Ornithology ' (1821), assigns a much later 

 date than this to its extinction, observing that one was killed near 

 Fort "William in 1815, and another near Borrowstoneness in 1819. 



t A. G. More, in ' The Ibis,' 1866, p. 426. 



