96 ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN 
The mammals observed dur- 
ing my visits between Septem- 
ber and December, 1919, com- 
prise the following: Six lions, 
one of them a fine old male 
whose roaring during the night 
could be heard all over the 
southern part of Lima; several 
tigers; jaguars, leopards, and 
other cats; striped and spotted 
hyenas; one Indian elephant; a 
number of dromedary and Bac- 
trian camels, and a single camel 
calf; European fallow deer; 
various American deer; African 
WATER-BIRD ENCLOSURE 
Demoiselle crane in the foreground. 
the generally healthy condition of the large 
cats, the Asiatic and African ungulates, and 
other exotic creatures, testified both to the salu- 
brity of the new environment and to the care ex- 
ercised in feeding and sanitation. This was 
further substantiated by the presence of many 
young animals, born within the park, including 
two litters of vigorous and playful lion whelps. 
A SILENT SENTINEL 
Marabou stork in the water-fowl 
enclosure. 
antelopes of five or more spe- 
cies; zebus; Old World apes 
and many species of South 
American monkeys; agoutis, 
with subterranean brick retreats 
in lieu of burrows; squirrels. 
and a few other rodents; jack- 
als, and South American wild 
dogs; peccaries in a pen with 
Galapagos tortoises; porcu- 
pines; North American and Eu- 
EUROPEAN WHITE STORK rasian bears, a Malay bear, and 
Enjoying a noon-day siesta. a pair of the very interesting 
Stat ag 
