BIRDS. 
Falco. Thirty-three species ; twenty-six 
peculiar, and six in common with other countries, 
3. Gypogeranus. One species, which occurs 
in other countries. 
4. Gypaetus. Two species ; one peculiar, one 
in common with other countries. 
5. Vultur. Three species ; one peculiar, and 
two in common with other countries. 
TSf ,—Rasores. 
1. Numida, Guinea-fowl. Three species; all 
of which are peculiar to Africa. 
Tetrao, grouse. Five species ; four peculiar, 
and one in common with other countries. 
3. Perdix, partridge. Fourteen species ; eight 
peculiar, and six in common with other countries. 
4. Ortygis. Six species ; four peculiar, and 
two in common with other countries. 
5. Columba, pigeon. Sixteen species 5 fifteen 
peculiar, and one in common with other coun- 
tries. 
6. Didus. Only one species, and that peculiar 
to Africa. 
V. — Cursores, 
1. Struthio, ostrich. One species, which is 
peculiar to Africa and Asia. 
2. Otis, bustard. Six species ; five peculiar^ 
and one in common with other countries. 
