318 BIOLOGY FOR BEGINNERS 



man, it resembles him more closely than the gorilla, in brain, face, 

 hands and ears. 



3. The orang-utan, found in the East Indies, which also re- 

 sembles man in brain structure and skeleton. 



4. The Old World monkeys and baboons (Asia- Africa), which 

 have narrow noses and long prehensile tails. 



5. The New World monkeys (South America), with wide flat 

 noses and prehensile tails. 



6. Marmosets (Mexico, Brazil), lemurs, (Madagascar), small 

 forms, not at all like man in structure. 



COLLATERAL READING 

 MAMMALS 



General Zoology, Colton, pp. 246-285; Textbook, Linville and Kelly, 

 pp. 408-435; Elementary Zoology, Needham, pp. 237-265; Handbook of 

 Nature Study, Comstock, pp. 212-307; Practical Zoology, Davison, pp. 

 261-292; Elementary Zoology, Galloway, pp. 343-379; Economic Zoology, 

 Osborne, pp. 420-464; Applied Biology, Bigelow, pp. 436-453; Economic 

 Zoology, Kellogg and Doane, pp. 295-320; Elementary Zoology, Kellogg, 

 pp. 373-401. 



CARNTVORA 



Winners in Life's Race, Buckley, pp. 279-314; Familiar Life in Field 

 and Forest, Mathews, pp. 112-244; American Natural History, Hornaday, 

 Chap. Ill; Riverside Natural History, pp. 353-479; American Animals, 

 Stone and Cram, pp. 207-285; Life of Animals, Ingersoll, pp. 82-230; 

 Textbook of Zoology, Packard, pp. 614-617; Anatomy of Vertebrates, 

 Huxley, pp. 350-363; Textbook of Zoology, Claus and Sedgwick, pp. 324- 

 327. 



RODENTS 



Textbook of Zoology, Linville and Kelly, pp. 398-407; Winners in Life's 

 Race, Buckley, pp. 209-323; Familiar Life in Field and Forest, Mathews, 

 pp. 245-279; American Natural History, Hornaday, Chap. VII; Riverside 

 Natural History, pp. 68-81; American Animals, Stone and Cram, pp. 71- 

 179; Life of Animals, Ingersoll, pp. 404-468; Talks about Animals, pp. 

 170-182; Textbook of Zoology, Packard, p. 252; Anatomy of Vertebrates, 

 Huxley, pp. 269-271; Animal Life, Jordan, Kellogg and Heath, p. 71. 



UNGULATES 



Winners in Life's Race, Buckley, pp. 256-279; American Natural 

 History, Hornaday, Chap. VIII; Riverside Natural History, pp. 233-352; 

 American Animals, Stone and Cram, pp. 28-70; Life of American Animals, 

 Ingersoll, pp. 231-385. 



