EXPLANATION OF PLATE 2. 

 OKDKR OF CARNARIA. 



FAMILY OF CHEIROPTERA. 



Fi<r. 1. A but (Oreillard) with ill", win.s (Xtended. 



Ftj. 2. A b.t with the wings fo'cled as when vvalking. 



Fig. 3. The b >nes of ;he wing of a bit, /, the Lumerus. 5, the fore 

 arm. c. the thumb. </, the fingers. 



Fig. 4. Head of the Vampire. 



Fig. 6. Teeth of a frugivorous bat, vie.vcd from above (one half of the 

 upper jaw only is n presented). 



Fig. 5. Teeth of an insectivorous bat. 



Fig. 7. The Galeopithecus, with its young one. 



FAMILY OF INSECT1VORA. 

 Fig. 9. The common >hrew. 

 Fig. 10. The common mole. 



Fig. 11. Bo es of the f>re-ar,n and hand of the mo'e. a, the fore-arm.- 

 6, the hand. 



Fig. 8. Teeth of an insectivorous animal. /n, the molar teeth. 



FAMILY OF CARNIVORA. 



Fig. 12. Teeth of a carnivorous animal (the Glutt >n.) i, incisor* f 

 e&nines. /"m, filse molars. c, carniv. rous tooth. t, tuberculous tooth. 



TRIBB OF PLANTIGRADES. 



Fig. 14. Fore paw of a bear, seen Irom below. 

 Fig. 13. White beir of the Icy ocean. 



Fig. 15. The Glutton. 



' 



TRIBE OF DIGITIGRADES. 



Fig. 16. The common polecat 

 Fig. 17. The common civet 

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