ri.AlK XX 



I,EGS AND WINGS IN RAPTOKES. 



Fig. 2, represents the natural body of a hawk with the legs attached as in iifV. 

 The end of the humerus is also intact. 



Fig. 1 shows exactly how the legs should be made in hawks and owls Ity leav- 

 ing the thigh bone attached to the tibia. 



Figs. 3 and 4 illustrate clearly the muscular system in hawks and owls, exact 

 position of the legs and wings and how these members should be arranged in the 

 mounted specimens. 



