REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 87 



MAMMALS 

 Scientiflo name Common name Number 



Ammotragus lervia Aoudad 3 



Aotus trlvirgatus Douroucouli or owl monkey 2 



Axis axis Axis deer 2 



Bison bison American bison 3 



Bos indicus Zebu 1 



Canis dingo Dingo 3 



Canis lupus nutilus Plains wolf 4 



Canis rufus Texas red wolf 9 



Cervus elaphus European red deer 1 



Chaeropsis liberiensis. Pigmy liippopotamus 1 



Cricetus cHcetus subsp . Golden hamster 9 



Dama dama Fallow deer 4 



Dendrolagus inustus Tree kangaroo 1 



Dolichotis magellanica Patagonian cavy 3 



Felis onca Oaguar 2 



Lama paces Alpaca 1 



Leontocebus rosalia Lion-headed or golden marmoset 2 



Macaca mulatta Rhesus monkey 1 



Macaca nemestrina Pig-tailed macaque 1 



Myocastor coypu Coypu or nutria 3 



Oncifelis geoffroyi Geoffroy's cat 1 



Petatirus breviceps Lesser flying phalanger 6 



Procyon lotor Black raccoon 5 



Vulpes fulva . Red fox 2 



BIRDS 



Branta canadensis Canada goose 16 



Ouara albaXO. rubra Hybrid ibis 1 



Limnocorax flavirostra African black rail 4 



Nycticorax nycticorax naevius Black-crowned night heron 16 



Pavo cristatus Blue peafowl 12 



REPTILES 



Crotalus adamanteus Florida diamond-backed rattle- 

 snake 14 



EXCHANGES 



There were not a great number of specimens received during the 

 year through the medium of exchange. Ennio Arrigutti, Buenos 

 Aires, Argentina, continued his shipments of desirable South Ameri- 

 can animals. The New York Zoological Park sent a purple-crested 

 plantain eater. A pair of green Japanese pheasants was received 

 from the Miami Rare Bird Farm, Miami, Fla. Several shipments 

 of reptiles have again been received from C. W. Kern, Tujunga, Calif. 



PURCHASES 



The more important specimens acquired by purchase were a harpy 

 eagle and a pair of South American bush dogs, three naked-throated 



