STATUS OF THE PROXGHORXED AXTELOPE, 1022-192-t 
61 
ALBERTA 
1. About 300 are reported on the north side of Bow River above its junction 
with Lethbridue or Belly River, west and south of Brooks, on the Canadian 
Pacific Railroad. 
2. About 100 range on Red Deer and South Saskatchewan Rivers, a short 
distance west of their junction. 
3. About 100 are reported in the section between Belly River and Bow 
River, to the northeast of Lethbridge. 
4. On the National Antelope Refuge in Xemiskam, to the west of Lake 
Pakowski, 180 antelope were reported in September, 1924. 
5. The latest information, in 1924. gives about 150 as ranging in the extreme 
southeastern corner of the Province. 
SASKATCHEWAN 
6. About 40 antelope are said to range on both sides of the South Saskatche- 
wan River, west of Owensville. 
7. To the northeast of White Bear Lake about 20 antelope are said to range. 
8. A band of 8 antelope 
is reported on the South 
Saskatchewan River a few 
miles west of Saskatche- 
wan Landing. 
9. Between White Bear 
and Luck Lakes, some 
distance north of the South 
Saskatchewan, 12 ante- 
lope are reported. 
10. A band of about 10 
are reported near Long 
Valley, northwest of Lake 
Chaplin. 
11. About 100 range 
about Bigstick Lake, north 
of Maple Creek on the 
Canadian Pacific Railroad. 
12. To the north of Cy- 
press Lake, in the south- 
western corner of the 
Province, 40 antelope are 
reported. 
13. On the north side of 
Frenchman Creek, near 
the town of East End, 27 
are reported. 
14. About 40 are re- 
ported to occur in the 
area south of Wood Mountain, drained by Frenchman Creek and Poplar River, 
both tributary to the Missouri. 
MEXICO 
Fig. 19. — Distribution of antelope in Canada, estimated 
at 1,030 in 5 areas in Alberta, and 297 in 9 areas in 
Saskatchewan ; a total of 1,327 in 14 areas 
It has not been possible to obtain definite information concerning the dis- 
tribution of the antelope bands or the numbers contained in them from any 
part of Mexico except Sonora. The accompanying maps (figs. 20 and 21) and 
statements concerning the surviving antelope in that country are based on 
personal knowledge of the writer and on information mainly received from 
Carlos Lopez, in charge of the Federal game administration of Mexico, and 
from Game Warden Ben Tinker. 
Formerly antelope ranged south over the great Mexican tableland to within 
less than 100 miles of the City of Mexico. It is interesting to know, as set 
forth earlier in this report, that the first mention of antelope seen by Europeans 
