Black francolin - Apparently established in Louisiana and showing 
promise in South Carolina, Florida, New Mexico, Hawaii and Guam. 
Gray francolin - Apparently established in Hawaii and showing 
promise in Guam, Nevada and possibly Texas. 
Bamboo partridge - Only a few small liberations made to date. 
Results inconclusive but not particularly encouraging. 
Red-legged partridge - Considerable evidence of survival in eastern 
Washington; results elsewhere inconclusive. 
Turkish chukar ~- Increasing in several areas in California and 
possibly northwestern New Mexico; merged with Indian chukars in Utah 
and apparently failed to take elsewhere. 
Barbary partridge - Marginal survival in California and Hawaii to 
date. Not introduced under the F.G.I1.P. 
Seesee partridge ~ Only two small liberations to date. No repro-~ 
duction observed. 
Indian sandgrouse ~ No recent reports of birds either in Nevada 
or Hawaii, the only two States in which they were introduced. 
Red junglefowl - The first release in Oklahoma in 1962 scattered 
widely without observed reproduction, Small numbers liberated in four 
States in 1963. 
Western Iranian pheasant - Highly successful in Virginia where 
pheasants have been reported from over 40 counties. On one Kentucky 
release area 57 broods reported in 1963. Survival and reproduction 
indicated in South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and Arkansas. 
Decreasing in Missouri. Temperatures in the native range of the 
Iranian pheasant vary from 95°F in summer to 25°F in winter. These 
pheasants have been extensively crossed with northern ringnecks in 
captivity in hopes of securing a bird possessing good survival south 
of the ringneck range and north of the Gulf States where temperatures 
approximate those of the Iranian's native range. 
Eastern Iranian pheasant ~ Good survival and reproduction noted in 
Missouri and Lowa but showing much less promise in Virginia, Kentucky 
and Tennessee than is the western Iranian subspecies, 
Japanese Green pheasant - Maintaining fair to good abundance in 
eastern Virginia and reproducing in Tennessee. Results elsewhere in- 
conclusive with some failure reported. This species successfully 
introduced into Hawaii some years ago. 
