. The Canadian field-naturalist. Figure I. Phrynosoma hernandezi. A. Dorsal view, adult female (Comrey, Alberta). B. Lateral view, adult female (Comrey, Alberta). C. Female with litter of ten neonates (Bow Island, Alberta).. 2. Distribution of the Short-homed Lizards in North America after Stebbins (1985). The Pygmy Short- homed Lizard occupies the northwestem portion of this range. widely-scattered coulees and along the Milk River valley and associated tributary drainage areas. Lewin (1963) recorded it from Foremost, Comrey, Manyberries, the vicinity of Onefour, and the vicini- ty of Wildhors
. The Canadian field-naturalist. Figure I. Phrynosoma hernandezi. A. Dorsal view, adult female (Comrey, Alberta). B. Lateral view, adult female (Comrey, Alberta). C. Female with litter of ten neonates (Bow Island, Alberta).. 2. Distribution of the Short-homed Lizards in North America after Stebbins (1985). The Pygmy Short- homed Lizard occupies the northwestem portion of this range. widely-scattered coulees and along the Milk River valley and associated tributary drainage areas. Lewin (1963) recorded it from Foremost, Comrey, Manyberries, the vicinity of Onefour, and the vicini- ty of Wildhorse. Schowalter (1979) listed three range-marginal localities for this province: on the east bank of the South Saskatchewan River 16 km northeast of Medicine Hat; on the north bank of the South Saskatchewan River 9 km northwest of the town of Bow Island; and on the south bank of the Milk River just east of Writing-on-Stone Provincial Park. Milner (1979) recorded the species along the Milk River canyon and along southeastern parts of the Red Deer River, but this last locality was disput- ed by Laird and Leech (1980), who noted that there were no other records of this lizard so far north. Laird and Leech (1980) recorded it from the north bank of the South Saskatchewan River, 20 km south of Suffield, and from the north side of the Milk River 8 km south of Onefour. Additional localities in Alberta are documented from museum specimens. The collection of the University of Alberta Museum of Zoology contains two specimens from the vicinity of Redcliff (UAMZ 129, 130). The Herpetology Collection of the. 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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