. Wild animals of Glacier National Park. The mammals, with notes on physiography and life zones . —A small gray fly-catcher with white chin, gray breast, and white wing bars, was seenin several places in the park among the willows, where its pip^ Vh^tand its explosive were heard as it circled out from itsperch to snap up j^assing insects. 1 Formerly tbo Alder Flycatcher, Empidonaw trailli alnoriim. Wild Animals Glacier Park. PLATE irom Handbook of Birds of the Western United States. BLACK-BILLED MAGPIES. 51140°—18 14 BIRDS. 165 Hammoxd Flycatcher: Empidoiiax ham7nondi{?).—M
. Wild animals of Glacier National Park. The mammals, with notes on physiography and life zones . —A small gray fly-catcher with white chin, gray breast, and white wing bars, was seenin several places in the park among the willows, where its pip^ Vh^tand its explosive were heard as it circled out from itsperch to snap up j^assing insects. 1 Formerly tbo Alder Flycatcher, Empidonaw trailli alnoriim. Wild Animals Glacier Park. PLATE irom Handbook of Birds of the Western United States. BLACK-BILLED MAGPIES. 51140°—18 14 BIRDS. 165 Hammoxd Flycatcher: Empidoiiax ham7nondi{?).—Mr. H. , of California, saw an Empldonax July 31,1917, that he tookto be hammoTidi in some open woods near Lewiss on Lake Mc-Donald. Family ALAUDID^: Larks. Desert Horned Lark: Otocoris alpestils leucolcema.—Mr. Bryanthas seen horned larks at Belton on the railroad track in fall, but neverin the park. Mr. SteAenson, however, has seen them on the highbarren ridges of the park, and says they are com-mon outside on the dry plains to the east. OnApril 15, 1918, Mr. Bailey saw two on the Big-Prairie of the North Fork, where there wereopen fields suitable for breeding grounds. Family CORVID^: Crows, Jays, Magpies.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbirds, booksubjectmam
