. The Canadian field-naturalist. . Figure 2. Badlands at Horseshoe Canyon. Habitat for Rock Wrens and Lark Sparrows. Figure 3. River terrace at the junction of the Red Deer River and Kneehills Creek. Few birds use the sageflat in the foreground. The tall shrubs and riverine poplar woods in the background support a large and varied avifauna. of the vegetation of the coulees can be found in Pinel and Wallis (1972b). Geological anal- yses are provided by Craig (1957) and Irish (1967, 1970). A. Badland Habitat This type of habitat (Figure 2) is character- ized by rapidly eroding slopes having a pa
. The Canadian field-naturalist. . Figure 2. Badlands at Horseshoe Canyon. Habitat for Rock Wrens and Lark Sparrows. Figure 3. River terrace at the junction of the Red Deer River and Kneehills Creek. Few birds use the sageflat in the foreground. The tall shrubs and riverine poplar woods in the background support a large and varied avifauna. of the vegetation of the coulees can be found in Pinel and Wallis (1972b). Geological anal- yses are provided by Craig (1957) and Irish (1967, 1970). A. Badland Habitat This type of habitat (Figure 2) is character- ized by rapidly eroding slopes having a paucity of vegetation dominated by sagebrush {Arte-. 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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