MAN AND APES. 41 



" cheek-pouches." These pouches are placed 

 one on each side of the month, and the 

 animals make use of them as pockets wherein 

 to stow away food for subsequent consump- 

 tion. 



The Macaci, or Macaques, are not found in 

 Africa, but they extend farther north than 

 any other monkeys. As it is, two species of 

 this genus (M. Speciosus and M. Inuus) are 

 respectively found in Japan and at Gibraltar. 

 The Gibraltar ape is pretty closely resembled 

 by an Indian Monkey — the Rhesus — which 

 swarms in many parts of Hindostan (Fig. 18). 



Some Macaci, as e.g., the Toque (Fig. 17), 

 have a sort of cap of more or less elongated 

 radiating hairs upon their head. The Wan- 

 deroo (Fig. 19) has the face encircled by 

 a kind of mane of very long hairs, giving 

 this ape a very conspicuous and distinctive 

 appearance. 



All the Macaques have thumbs, cheek- 

 pouches, and large ischial callosities. They 

 are generally less gentle and docile than the 



