493 
HISTORY OF MARINE MAMMALS—ABEL. 
In no other group of mammals, perhaps, can the stages in trans- 
This is due to 
the fact that these animals inhabited the seacoast, and that conse- 
x 
formation be followed so clearly as in the sea-cows. 
‘vod poy om) JO Suosnq ‘TA ‘eITeaysny Jo suosnqd 
‘A ‘(aMd00TJ{) UNtIogqIAxRzeW “AT ‘“(oWsoSTIO) WotoyyTeA “IIT ‘(oMsD0R] O[PPITT Addn) Ueatsopgl J] *(emeo0g, e[PPTIN 
JOMO[) WINTIoyJOM “[ “ooBJANS [BAO ][[BUIS B SV Ajuo savedde (9 ‘siy) suosnd oy} Jo su0q dTAjod oy} Ul pue AjieyueTUIpna 
Semoveq WN{NqGe}eB sy, “eUo0g JO pod Jueq BV WAOF OF WHo{T of} WHIM SojptUn A][vuy pues Japus[s d1OUr SeuIODeq UINTYOS! oy, 
‘sanoddestp A][BUYy PUB pozJ10GR SoMOdeq AT[BNpPVAS siqnd oy} Moy oAdesqo Av 9uQ ‘suOsSNd oy} JO StAjed oy} g PUL g ‘SsIyT puL 
MOd-BaS JSopfo oy} JO STAjod oy} SjUoSoddod T “SY “PUSTA 0} JJoT MoaZ [Bo[So]ouoryo st soanSy Jo softes oy, ‘“ANUley oy} IJ 
tun[nqvjooe “Vy {uNTyos: “SI ‘sqnd “q + ume] “TI ~“Moo-vas oy} JO ouod dIAJed Ye, 9y} JO WOTJONped [VNpVAS oy T—'sZ “DIA 
arine 
The whales live largely in the hi 
the m 
in 
e 
ir remains have been met with abundantly 
quently the 
gh 
“ 
¢ 
Tertiary deposits of Europe. 
seas and a carcass is only occasionally driven on shore by currents. 
