Pale-bellied S.-T.—
<i>C. pallidirostris</i>, Sharpe.
Rufous-breasted S.-T.—
<i>C. rufigaster</i>, Gould.
Whistling S.-T.— <i>C. rectirostris</i>, Jard. and Selb.; see <i>Duke Willy</i>.
1896. `The Melburnian,' Aug. 28, p. 54:
"With gathering shadows the spotted thrush of England gives forth from the top-most pine branch his full and varied notes; notes which no Australian bird can challenge, not even the shrike-thrush on the hill side, piping hard to rival his song every bright spring morning."
<hw>Shrike-Tit</hw>, <i>n</i>. a genus of Australian Shrikes, <i>Falcunculus</i> (q.v.). The species are—<i>Falcunculus frontatus</i>, Lath.; White-bellied S.-T., <i>F. leucogaster</i>, Gould.
1890. `Victorian Statutes—Game Act' (Third Schedule):
"Shrike-tit. [Close season.] From the 1st day of August to the 10th day of December next following in each year."
<hw>Shrimp</hw>, <i>n</i>. The only true shrimp (<i>Crangon</i>) which Australian waters are known to possess is found in the Gulf of St. Vincent, South Australia. (Tenison-Woods.) In Tasmania, the Prawn (<i>Penoeus spp</i>.) is called a <i>Shrimp</i>.
1883. `Royal Commission, Report on Fisheries of Tasmania,' p. 9: