35® 



N D E X. 



Tajacu, v. 272. n. 



Tajovanicus, v. 355. 



Talapoin monkey, defcribed, vili. 165. 



Talpa, iv. 309. n. viii. 239. n. 



Tamandua, v. 333. n. 



Tamanoir, v. 333, n. 



Tamarin, or great-eared monkey, defcribed, viii. 203. 



Tanrec and tendrac, or Afiatic hedge-hog, defcribed, vii. 86. 

 Sleep in the winter, during which time their hair falls off, 88. 



Tapeti, or Brafilian hare, defcribed, viii. 276. 



Tapir defcribed, vi. 243. The largeft animal of America, ib. 

 Suppofed by feme naturalifts to belong to the hippopotamus, 

 247. Is a mild and timid animali 248. 



Tarandus, vi. 317.0. . , 



Tardigradus, vii. 151. n. 



Tarfier, or woolly jerboa, defcribed, vii. 171. Is remarkable 

 for the length of its hind legs, ib, 



Tatu, V. 369. n. 



Tatus, V. 369. n. 



Taxus, iv. 226. n. v. 226. n. 



Tayra, Galera, or Guiney weafel, defcribed, viii. 265. Is a 

 fmall fpecies of martin, or polecat, 266. 



Tepe Maxtlaton, vii. 249. n. 



Tides ; diflertation on their caufes and effei!^s, i. 339. 



Tiger defcribed, v. 153. Holds the fecond rank among carni- 

 vorous animals, ib. Is faid to follow the rhinoceros for the 

 fake of eating his dung, 155. His prodigious ftrength, 156, 

 His exceflive ferocity, 159. Account of a combat between a 

 tiger and two elephants, iCo. The fpecies more rare than 

 the lions, 164. The ikin much efteemed in China, 165. 



Tiger cat, vii. 241. 



Tigers ; diflertation on them, v. 87. 



Tigris, V. 153. 188. 199 



Tlacootzlotl, vii. 243. 



Tolai, or Baikal hare, vii. 228. Refembles the rabbit, ib. 



Tragelaphus, v. 205. 



Tragulus, vii. 14. n. 22. n. 27. n. 33. n. 45. n. 



Tragus, vl. 412. n. vii. 45. n. 110. n. 



Trichecus, vii. 355. n. 375. n. 



Tucan, 



