Whooping crane, passenger pigeon, American egret, wild turkey, Carolina parrakeet; bison, moose, elk, woodland caribou, puma, wolverine. WYOMING: Whooping crane, trumpeter swan, wood-duck; mountain goat. CANADA ALBERTA: Passenger pigeon, whooping crane; bison. BRITISH COLUMBIA: A. Bryan Williams reports: "Do not know of any birds having become extinct." MANITOBA: Pigeon; bison, antelope, gray wolf. NEW BRUNSWICK: Pigeon. NOVA SCOTIA: Labrador duck, Eskimo curlew, passenger pigeon. ONTARIO: Wild turkey, pigeon, Eskimo curlew. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND: (Reported by E.T. Carbonell): Eskimo curlew, horned grebe, ring-billed gull, Caspian tern, passenger pigeon, Wilson's petrel, wood-duck, Barrow's golden-eye, whistling swan, American eider, white-fronted goose, purple sandpiper, Canada grouse, long-eared owl, screech owl, black-throated bunting, pine warbler, red-necked grebe, purple martin and catbird; beaver, black fox, silver gray fox, marten and black bear. QUEBEC: Pigeon. SASKATCHEWAN: Pigeon; bison. * * * * * BIRDS AND MAMMALS THREATENED WITH EXTINCTION The second question submitted in my inquiry produced results even more startling than the first. None of the persons reporting can be regarded as alarmists, but some of the lists of species approaching extinction are appallingly long. To their observations I add other notes and observations of interest at this time. ALABAMA: Wood-duck, snowy egret, woodcock. "The worst enemy of wild life is the pot-hunter and game hog. These wholesale slaughterers of game resort to any device and practice, it matters not how murderous, to accomplish the pernicious ends of their nefarious campaign of relentless extermination of fur and feather. They cannot be controlled by local laws, for these after having been tried for several generations have proven consummate failures, for the reason that local authorities will not enforce the provisions of game and bird protective statutes. Experience has demonstrated the fact that no one desires to inform voluntarily on his neighbors, and since breaking the game law is not construed to involve moral turpitude, even to an infinitesimal degree, by many of our citizens, the plunderers of nature's storehouse thus go free, it matters not how great the damage done to the people as a whole."--(John H. Wallace, Jr., Game Commissioner of Alabama.) ALASKA: