8 Lloyd's natural history. 



slight sound was the animal's laughter, and when I expressed 

 some doubt on this head (being at the time quite inex- 

 perienced) they made it attack, or rather threaten, a hated 

 E^itellus Monkey, hving in the same compartment. Instantly 

 the whole expression of the face of the Inmis changed ; the 

 mouth was opened much more widely, the canine teeth 

 were more fully exposed, and a hoarse barking noise was 

 uttered." 



n. THE BROWN MACAQUE. MACACUS ARCTOIDES. 



Macaciis speciosiis, F. Cuvier, Mamm., pi. xlvi. (Feb., 1825) 



(founded on a drawing). 

 Macacus arcioides, Is. Geoffr., Mag. de Zool., 1833, p. cli., 



pi. ii. j Sclater, P. Z. S., 1872, p. 203; Anderson, Zool. 



Yun-nan, p. 45, pis. i. and ii. (1878) with full synonymy; 



Blanford, Faun. Brit. Ind., Mamm., p. 17 (1891) ; Schl., 



Mus. Pays-Bas, viii., p. 116 (1876). 

 Papio melanotus^ Ogilby, P. Z. S., 1839, p. 31. 

 Macacus melanotus^ Gray, Cat. Monkeys Brit. Mus., p. 29 



(1870). 

 Macacus thibetaiius^ Alph., Milne-Edwards, C. R., Ixx., p. 341 



(1870). 



Macacus bnmneus, Anderson, P. Z. S., 187 1, p. 628, 1872, p. 

 203, pi. xii. (Jun.), 1874, p. 652. 



Characters. — Body short and stout ; head large ; muzzle short 

 and truncated ; chin bulging ; chin and throat almost nude ; 

 eyes large ; ears large and rounded, with a pointed projection 

 behind ; limbs short, stout and strong ; hands and fingers short, 

 the terminal phalanges nude; tail almost rudimentary; cal- 

 losities and surrounding region of buttocks naked. 



Fur long and woolly (especially in those living at high 



