Biological and Other Notes on Some East African Birds.

Abstract

ANYONE who has put together a paper of this nature will realize that it may become prolix, repetitive, and trivial only too easily. We have done our best to maintain a selection, and have confined these notes to what we believe to be littleknown birds, new facts, or new points of view. Most of the notes have been obtained in Usambara (see map in 'The Ibis,' 1932, facing p. 522); including migrants, we have a record