Records of Birds zvhich have bred in Captivity. 121 
They have been fed on butcher's offal, rabbits, rats and 
anything' of that character procurable, and, as I have already 
stated, have to be really hungry before they will eat mere 
garbage. 
They show to best advantage when standing erect or 
alert upon a block of stone or wood, or when flapping their huge 
wings, which span some six to eight feet — when so seen, to the 
writer at any rate, they are neither repulsive nor hideous. 
My brother has taken several photos of the Pondicherry. 
two of which illustrate these notes. The quarters of the White- 
backed are not sufficiently well lighted to give a good picture 
of a moving restless creature. They attempt no interference 
with me ; one of the Pondicherrys allows itself to be handled, 
when entering their enclosures to supply their needs. ihey 
have been with me about seven months. One of them has 
passed into the possession of the London Zoo, and the others 
are to go to the New York Zoo in the near future, where, being 
young birds they should enjoy a long life in roomier quarters 
than I could accord them. 
^fX^ 
Records of Birds which have Bred in Captivity. 
By E. Hopkinson, D.S.O., M.A., M.B. 
I'or meaning- of abbreviations x'tde pages 50-59 (vol. i). 
(Coiitiiuied from page 113). 
628. — GLOBOSE CURASSOW. Crax globicera. W.T.P. 
Zoo. igio. 
HvKRrns. * 
GLOBOSE X li'ECK'S CURASSOW. 
W.T.P. Zoo, 1906. 

629. — HECK'S CURASSOW. C. Iiccki. W.T.P. 
Hybrids. 
X Heck's (Globose Curassow). 
0 
630. — ALBERT'S CURASSOW. C. albcrii. 
Hybrids. 
ALBERT'S CURASSOW x DOMESTIC FOWL. jVale. 
