. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1969 Murray and Murray: Mammals of Yukon and Alaska 333. Figure 1. Study areas. Cougar. concolor. The nearest reliable (published) records of Cougar are from northern British Columbia (Rand, 1944) and from west of Watson Lake, (Young- man, 1968). However, during 1964-1966 resi- dents along the Alaska Highway beuveen Haines Junction and Burwash Landing and some Icefield Ranges Research Project per- sonnel reported sighting a Cougar along the Alaska Highway and the environs of the south end of Kluane Lake. Neither these sightings nor the reference in W
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1969 Murray and Murray: Mammals of Yukon and Alaska 333. Figure 1. Study areas. Cougar. concolor. The nearest reliable (published) records of Cougar are from northern British Columbia (Rand, 1944) and from west of Watson Lake, (Young- man, 1968). However, during 1964-1966 resi- dents along the Alaska Highway beuveen Haines Junction and Burwash Landing and some Icefield Ranges Research Project per- sonnel reported sighting a Cougar along the Alaska Highway and the environs of the south end of Kluane Lake. Neither these sightings nor the reference in Wood (1967) have been verified. Nevertheless, it is signifi- cant that people from the area and familiar with the wildlife caught glimpses of an animal they could not immediately identify. Lynx. Lynx canadensis. We saw no live Lynx but found an entire Lynx skeleton in. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club. Ottawa, Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club
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