104 
Mr. S. A. Neave on the Birds of 
91. Asturinula monogrammica. 
Asturinula monogrammica (Temm.); Neave, loc. cit. p. 24. 
No. 566. ? . Edge of Chimpeti Plateau, Luwinga dis¬ 
trict, June 12, 1908. 
Bill dusky, base and cere salmon-orange; feet red; iris 
deep reddish brown. 
This is a common species. It seems to kill not a few 
snakes, as on more than one occasion when I have disturbed 
it, it has flown off with a snake in its talons. 
92. OlRCAETUS CINERASCENS. 
Circaetus cinerascens v. Mull.; Reich, loc. cit. p. 573. 
No. 289. $ ad. Bunkeya R., 3000 ft., July 26, 1907. 
Bill black, base of both mandibles, gape, and cere yellow ; 
feet yellow, claws black; iris very pale yellow. 
93. Helotarsus ecaudatus. 
Helotarsus ecaudatus (Daud.); Neave, loc. cit. p. 25. 
The Bateleur is by far the commonest species of Eagle 
throughout the country. 
94. Haliaettjs vocifer. 
Haliaetus vocifer (Daud.); Reich, loc. cit. vol. i. p. 385. 
No. 537. $ ad. Chambezi R., May 17, 1908. 
Bill blackish, base, cere, and orbit yellow; feet pale 
yellowish white ; iris hazel-brown. 
This handsome bird is common on most of the rivers 
throughout the country. It is fairly tame, and its cheerful 
screams are frequently to be heard throughout the day in 
these localities. 
95. Gypohierax angolensis. 
Gypohierax angolensis (Gmel.) ; Reich, loc. cit. vol. i. 
p. 603. 
I observed this bird on two occasions, once in May 1907 
on the Lualaba R., and again on the shores of L. Young in 
November 1908. I found it rather shy. 
96. Milvus ^egyptius. 
Milvus cegyptius (Gm.); Neave, loc. cit. p. 25. 
No. 307. c?. Bunkeya R., 3000 ft., Aug. 3, 1907. 
