586 HAIRY COVERING . CHAP. 
Anatomically there are a number of small points which distinguish 
Man; but they are mainly due to the erect gait. It is some- 
times attempted to divide Man as a naked animal. But this is an 
apparent difference only; the hair is not so much developed upon 
the body as in the Apes, save in occasional abnormalities, such as 
Fic. 281.—Skull of Immanuel Kant. (After C. von Kupffer.) The great size of the 
cranium is a noteworthy feature. (From Wiedersheim’s Structure of Man.) 
the various hairy men and women who can be seen in travelling 
shows, and to a less extent the Japanese Ainos, but it is present 
everywhere, as is shown by microscopical investigation of the skin. 
The skull in Man “is a smooth and imposing, rounded or oval 
bony case,’ which contrasts with the smaller and deeply ridged 
skull of the Anthropoid Apes. The shape of the skull is largely 
in accord with the large brain. The face does not project so 
much as in the Anthropoid Apes, though this character must not 
