. Die Vögel von Wyoming . um diese Arten als Sommerresidenz zu finden. 70. Sterna hirundo Linn. Gemeinsame Tern. Wandernd; selten. Zwei Exemplare wurden von McCar-thy auf Horse Creek, Sweetwater River, 1859 genommen. Es hat auch bei Cheyenne von Bond. yy verführt. Hydrochelidon nigra surinamensis (Gmel.). Wandernd; selten. Williston berichtet, diesen Vogel am 20. Mai 1879 am Comer See zu nehmen. Bond hat es bei Cheyenne genommen, und ich habe gesehen, was ich geschlossen muss diese Art bei Hut-Tonnen-See im November 1898. Dr. Jesurun hat diese Spe-Cies bei Douglas gesehen. KORMORANE. 119. Phalacrocorax carbo (Linn.). Korm
1047 x 2387 px | 17,7 x 40,4 cm | 7 x 15,9 inches | 150dpi
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. The birds of Wyoming . to find this speciesas a summer resident. 70. Sterna hirundo Linn. Common Tern. Migratory; rare. Two, specimens were taken by McCar-thy on Horse creek, Sweetwater river, 1859. It has also beentaken at Cheyenne by Bond. yy. Hydrochelidon nigra surinamensis (Gmel.).Black Tern. Migratory; rare. Williston reports taking this bird onMay 20, 1879, at Como lake. Bond has taken it at Cheyenne, and I have seen what I concluded must be this species at Hut-tons lake in November, 1898. Dr. Jesurun has seen this spe-cies at Douglas. CORMORANTS. 119. Phalacrocorax carbo (Linn.). Cormorant.Probably accidental. There is but one recorded for Wyo-ming and that is from Bond of Cheyenne. 120. Phalacrocorax dilophus (Swain.). Double-crested Cormorant. Summer resident; rare. A single specimen was taken froma small lake in the Clear Creek valley just west of Buffalo inJuly, 1897. This was a female and judging from her actionshad a brood at some place about the lake. This specimen is The Birds of Wyoming. 2^. F/RST ^f^;- y^hmJ^^oncL; i.ivtLL£r. z. p/iAiHie FALCON. 3- makbled godwit ■4-. cuffi-ctv s.fUNe-eiLLEoeuLi-. e. aof/APAm-Es suli. 30 Wyoming Experiment Station. in the Wyoming collection and was donated by Mr. West ofBuffalo. PELICANS. 125. Pelecanus erythrorhynchos Gmel. American White Pelican. Resident, rare; migratory, common. In late spring thisspecies usually visits the large ponds and sub-alpine lakes andbreeds in a few localities. Dr. Grinnell in a private letter to mestates that he found several fledglings on the Medicine Bowriver about the year 1881; he also reports them from the Yel-lowstone lake, 1875. Bond reports them from Cheyenne; Dr.Jesurun from Douglas. Several have been killed at Huttonslake, Albany county, and I have seen large flocks about theselakes several times in late spring. 126. Pelecanus occidentalis Linn. Brown Pelican, Accidental. A single specimen has been taken by Bondat Cheyenne and is now in the high school collection in Chey-
