508 



INDEX. 



GUA 



Guana, see Reptiles 



Guerinzius, on wasps recognising 



persons, 188 

 Guillemots, plundering of by gulls, 



283, 284: ; mode of catching fish, 



285 

 Gulls, plundering guillemots, 283, 



284 ; mode of challenge, 291 ; 



nidification, 292 

 Guring, Thomas, on intelligence of 



geese, 314, 315 



HAGEN, on termites, 202 

 Hague, on powers of commu- 

 nication in ants, 54-7 



Hamilton, R., on fear exhibited by 

 cattle in slaughterhouses, 334 



Hancock, Dr., on fish quitting water, 

 248 ; crows breaking shells by 

 dropping them on stones, 283 



Harding, S., on intelligence of a 

 pig, 340 



Hare, 367-60 



Hartmann, Von, his definition of in- 

 stinct, 15; on fondness of spiders 

 for music, 206 



Harvesting-ants, 96-110 ; mice, 365, 

 366 



Hawkshaw, J. Clarke, on limpet 

 remembering locality, 28-9 



Hayden, on monkey keeping door 

 open with blanket, 481 



Hayes, Dr., on intelligence of Eskimo 

 dogs, 462 



Heber, Bishop, on sympathy of ele- 

 phant, 289 



Helix pomatia, intelligence of, 26, 27 



Hemerohius chrysops, 240 



Hen, maternal instinct of, 272 ; re- 

 moving eggs with neck, 288 ; and 

 young chicken on back, 288, 289 



Henderson, on navigating habits of 

 Iceland mice, 364, 365 



Heron, variations in nest-building, 

 299 



Hogg, on intelligence of his sheep- 

 dog, 448 



Holden, on starlings learning to 

 avoid telegraph wires, 312, 313 



Hollmann, on intelligence ot octopus, 

 30 



HUQ 



Ilomarus marinus, 233 



Hooker, Sir Joseph, on navigating^ 

 habits of Iceland mice, 364 



Hooper, W. F., on intelligence of a 

 dog, 463 



Horn, Mrs., on reasoning powers of 

 a dog, 462 



Hornet, carrying heavy prey up an 

 elevation in order to fly away 

 with it, 196 



Horse, emotions of, 328-30 ; memory^ 

 330; general intelligence, 328, 

 330-3 



Horse-fly, tamed, 230, 231 



Horsfall, on dog finding his way 

 about by train, 467, 468 



Hoste, Sir W., on wounded monkey 

 showing its blood to the sports- 

 man, 476 



Houzeau, on hen transporting young 

 chicken on her back, 288, 289;. 

 parrots not being deceived by 

 mirrors, 310, 311; birds dream- 

 ing, 312 ; mules counting their 

 journeys, 332 ; monkeys destroy- 

 ing poison-fangs of snakes, 483 



Hubbard, Mrs., on intelligence of a. 

 cat, 414 



Huber, F. and P., on instinct, 16. On 

 ants : sense of smell in, 33 ; recog- 

 nising companions, 41 ; powers of 

 communication, 49, 50 ; observa- 

 tions on slave-making instinct, 

 65 ; on warfare, 76 ; play, 87, 88 ; 

 harvesting, 97 ; carrying one 

 another, 109 ; intelligence shown 

 in architecture, 128, 129. On 

 bees : sense of hearing in, 144 ; 

 duration of memory, 155 ; powers 

 of communication, 156, 159 ; 

 manipulation and uses of pro- 

 polis, 161 ; battles of queen-bees, 

 164, 165; form of cells, 173; 

 building cells, 177, 178; barri- 

 cading doors against moths, 184 ; 

 strengthening combs, 185 ; biting 

 holes in corollas, 189 ; ventilating 

 hives, 191, 192 ; effects of remov- 

 ing antennae of bees, 197 



Hudson, on habits of Melothinis, 309, 

 310 



Hugen, on termites, 198 



