. Distribution of mammals in Colorado. Mammals. 1972 ARMSTRONG: COLORADAN MAMMALS 71 mi. SW Estabrook, 3 (FHSC). TELLER COUNTY: Glen Cove, 1 (UMMZ). EL PASO COUNTY: Colo- rado Springs, 3 (1 AMNH, 2 WC). MONTROSE COUNTY: Jones Summit, Black Canyon of the Gun- nison National Monument, 7 (CU); 1/2 mi. SE North Rim Headquarters, Hlack Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument, 1 (CU); Hlack Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument, 1 (CNM). SA- GUACHE COUNTY: 1 1/2 mi. N Crestone, 8050 ft., 1 (KU); 9 mi. E Center, 1 (AMNH). ALAMOSA COUNTY: Mosca Creek Pond, 1 (GSDNM); Great Sand Dunes National Monu
. Distribution of mammals in Colorado. Mammals. 1972 ARMSTRONG: COLORADAN MAMMALS 71 mi. SW Estabrook, 3 (FHSC). TELLER COUNTY: Glen Cove, 1 (UMMZ). EL PASO COUNTY: Colo- rado Springs, 3 (1 AMNH, 2 WC). MONTROSE COUNTY: Jones Summit, Black Canyon of the Gun- nison National Monument, 7 (CU); 1/2 mi. SE North Rim Headquarters, Hlack Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument, 1 (CU); Hlack Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument, 1 (CNM). SA- GUACHE COUNTY: 1 1/2 mi. N Crestone, 8050 ft., 1 (KU); 9 mi. E Center, 1 (AMNH). ALAMOSA COUNTY: Mosca Creek Pond, 1 (GSDNM); Great Sand Dunes National Monument, 8100 ft., 1 (GSDNM). MONTEZUMA COUNTY: Rock Springs, Mesa Verde National Park, 1 (KU). LA PLATA COUNTY: Florida, 1 (AMNH). ARCHULETA COUNTY: Deep Canon, 1 (UNM). LAS ANIMAS COUNTY: junction of Plum and Chacuacho creeks, 2 (CU). BACA COUNTY: 2 mi. N, 19 mi. W Campo, 1 (KU). Additional records: LARIMER COUNTY: Love- land (G. S. Miller, Jr., 1897:98). MESA COUNTY: Little Dolores River (P. H. Miller, 1964:35). GUN- NISON COUNTY: Dry Gulch at Gunnison River (Durrant and Robinson, 1962:242). CONEJOS COUNTY: Conejos (Davis, 1968:49); Rio Grande (Coues and Yarrow, 1875:92). Lasiurus borealis Red Bat The red bat ranges throughout much of temperate and subtropical North America and is abundant in some areas. In Colorado, how- ever, it apparently never has been common. Red bats roost singly in trees or shrubs and evidently are confined to riparian communi- ties in the eastern part of the state. The pres- ent status of Lasiurus borealis in Colorado is not known. The most recent recorded capture in the state is August 1911 (Warren, 1912a:7). As in adjacent plains states, L. borealis is a summer resident, migrating southward in win- ter. The red bat is known from a number of localities in western Kansas, records being available from along the Arkansas River in Hamilton County, as well as from the High Plains at Hays (Jones et al, 1967:17). Rec- ords from western Nebraska are few (Jones
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookcollectionbiodiversity, booksubjectmammals
