m 
ZOOLOGICAL GEOGRAPHY 
[part hi. 
most of the species of tragopan ( Ceriornis ), and some of the 
true pheasants (Phasianus). 
The most abundant and characteristic of the smaller birds are 
warblers, tits, and finches, of Palaearctic types ; but there are 
also a considerable number of Oriental forms which penetrate 
far into the country, and mingling with the northern birds 
give a character to the Ornithology of this sub-region very 
different from that of the Mediterranean district at the western 
end of the region. Leaving out a large number of wide-ranging 
groups, this mixture of types may be best exhibited by giving 
lists of the more striking Pakearctic and Oriental genera which 
are here found intermingled. 
Palaearctic Genera. 
Sylvud.®. 
Erithacus. 
Ruticilla, 
Locustella. 
Cyanecula. 
Sylvia. 
Potamodus. 
Reguloides. 
Regulua. 
Accentor. 
ClNCLTDAE. 
Cinclus. 
Troglodytidas. 
Troglodytidie. 
Cf.RTHIIDAJ, 
Certhia. 
Sitta. 
Tichodrorna. 
Parid^e. 
Parus. 
Lophophanes. 
Acredula, 
Corvidae. 
Fregilus. 
Nucifraga. 
Pica. 
Cyanopica. 
Garrulus. 
Ampelid,e. 
Ampelis. 
P'ringillidae. 
Pringilla. 
Chrysomitris. 
Chlorospiza. 
Passer. 
Coccothraustes. 
Pyrrhula. 
Carpodacns. 
Uragns. 
Loxia. 
Linota. 
Emberiza. 
Sturnid^e. 
Starnus. 
Alaudid.e, 
Otocorys. 
PlCIDjE. 
Picoides. 
Picus 
Hyopicus. 
Dryocopus. 
Yungid^e. 
Yunx. 
Pteroclidas. 
Syrrhaptes. 
Tetraonibaj. 
Tetrao. 
Tetraogallus, 
Lervva. 
Lagopus. 
Vulturida;. 
Gypaetus. 
Vultur. 
Falconid^. 
Archibuteo. 
Sylviid.e. 
Suya. 
Calliope. 
Larvivora 
Tribura. 
Horites. 
Oriental Genera. 
Sylviid/K — ( continued ). 
Abrornis. 
Copsychus. 
Turd Idas. 
Oreocmela. 
TlMALIlDA!. 
Alcippe. 
Timalia. 
Pterocyclus. 
Garrulax. 
Trochalopteron. 
