. The birds of Wyoming . in 1872; Bond hastaken three specimens at Cheyenne; Aiken has reported thisspecies near Sherman. There are no skins in the Universitycollection. 467. Empidonax minimus Baird., Least Flycatcher. Summer resident; but there is very little data as to itsdistribution and abundance. Drexel took a specimen of thisspecies at Fort Bridger, 1858; Jesurun reports them rathercommon at Douglas; Bond finds them common at Cheyenne;Cary reports them as common breeders in the choke-cherrythickets in the canons near Newcastle and that he took an in-complete set of eggs (2 eggs) in that
. The birds of Wyoming . in 1872; Bond hastaken three specimens at Cheyenne; Aiken has reported thisspecies near Sherman. There are no skins in the Universitycollection. 467. Empidonax minimus Baird., Least Flycatcher. Summer resident; but there is very little data as to itsdistribution and abundance. Drexel took a specimen of thisspecies at Fort Bridger, 1858; Jesurun reports them rathercommon at Douglas; Bond finds them common at Cheyenne;Cary reports them as common breeders in the choke-cherrythickets in the canons near Newcastle and that he took an in-complete set of eggs (2 eggs) in that section on June 15,1900. From the evidence in hand they appear to be partialto the lower elevations of thre state. 468. Empidonax hammondi (Xantus.). Hammonds Flycatcher. Summer resident; but little is known of its reports one specimen taken at Pacific Springs; Alienreports this species from Fort Steele; Jesurun has taken one atDouglas. There are three Wyoming skins in the Smithsonian .A-;vfeat-S»««r-. OTOCORIS ALPESTRIS ARENICOLA. Desert Horned Lark.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1902
