1917.1 



Chapman, Distribution of Bird-life in Colombia. 



135 



Phoethornis fraterculus moorei , 

 Eutoxeres condamini 

 Campylopterus obscurus sequatorialis 

 Agyrtrina fluviatilis 

 Pharomacrus pavoninus 

 Trogonurus bolivianus 

 Chrysotrogon ramonianus 

 Curucujus melanurus melanurus 

 Capito aurovirens 



" auratus auratus 

 Ramphastos cuvieri 

 Pteroglossus pluricinctus 



" oastanotis castaaotis 



" flavirostris flavirostris 



" humboldti 



Selinidera reinwardti 

 Galbula tombaoea tombacea 

 Bucco capensis 

 Argicus macrodactylus 

 Malacoptila f usca 

 Monasa flavirostris 



" morphoeus peruana 

 " nigrifrons 

 Veniliornis ruficeps haematostigma 

 Campephilus melanoleuous 

 Dysithamnus capitalis capitalis 



" ardesiacus ardesiacus 



Cercomacra sclateri 

 Rhopoterpe torquata 

 Dichrozona cincta 

 Myrmeciza melanoceps 



Hypocnemis cantator peruviana 



" , hypoxantha 

 Hylophylax lepidonota 



" naevia theresffl 



Synallaxis rutila caquetensis 

 Automolus infusoatus infuscatus 

 Philydor ruficaudatus 

 Ancistrops strigilatus 

 Sclerurus brunneus 

 Xiphorhynohus guttatoides 



" insignis 



Dendrocolaptes sancti-thomse radiolatus 

 Ochthornis Uttoralis 

 Todirostrum latirostris 

 Lophotriccus spicifer 

 Pipra ooronata 

 Cirrhopipra fulicauda 

 Machseropterus striolatus 

 Chiroxipliia pareola napensis 

 Lathria cinerea 

 Lipaugus simplex 

 Cephalopterus ornatus 

 Myospiza aurifrons 

 Paroaria gularis 

 Tanagra chilensis 



" schranki 



" xanthogastra 

 Ramphocelus nigrogularis 

 Cissopis liveriana minor 

 Gymnostinops yucares 



THE STJBTBOPICAL ZONE AND ITS FAUNAS. 



The Subtropical Zone lies approximately between the altitudes of 5000 

 and 9000 feet, or from the average upper limits of the Tropical Zone to the 

 lower limits of the Temperate Zone. Its inferior boundary is consequently 

 as variable as the superior boundary of the Tropical Zone, and hence may 

 vary from 4500 to 6500 feet in accordance with the conditions mentioned 

 in outhning that zone. The altitude at which it meets the Temperate Zone 

 is also governed by humidity. Apparently, however, it never exceeds 

 9500 feet, but in the absence of the forest which distinguishes the Subtropical 

 Zone it descends to the level at which forest is encountered. Should the 

 forest be entirely wanting, the zone, so far as birds are concerned, is also 

 missing or but suggested by the occurrence of the few scrub-haunting 

 species like Xanthoura, which are found in it. With them will be associated 



