ST Oya Mm TIN AVE TA. 
the fame place *. The laft, fays Bithop Gunner, is eaten falted, not only by the 
Laplanders, but by the better fort of people in Finmaré. 
Of animals found in Britain, the Fox, Ruopfok, N° 11; Pine Martin, Nette, 
Ne 27; Ermine, Boaaid+, N° 26; Weefel, Seibufh, N° 25; Otter, Zhiesnares, 
N° 34; Varying Hare, Njaumel, N° 37; Common Squirrel, Orre, p. 122. A; 
Moufe, N° 60; Field Moufe, N° 61; Water Rat, N° 59; and the Shrew, 
Vandes and Ziebak, N° 67, are feen as high as Finmark: the Common Seal, 
Nuorrofh, N° 72, and the Great Seal, N° 73, alfo frequent the fhores. All the 
other quadrupeds, common to Scandinavia, ceafe in Norway, and fome even in 
Sweden. Scandinavia received its animals from the eaft; but their farther progrefs 
was prevented by the intervention of the North fea between that region and Britain. 
Our extin& fpecies, the Bear, the Wolf, and the Beaver, came into this ifland, out 
of Gaul, before our feparation from the continent. Some of the northern animals 
never reached us: neither did the north ever receive the Fallow Deer, Br. Zool. 
Ne 7; the Harveft Moufe, N° 29; the Water Shrew, N° 33; nor yet the Brown 
Rat, Ne 57, of this Work; notwithftanding it familiarly goes under the name of 
the Norway {. 
This great tract has very few birds which are not found in Britain. We may 
except the Collared Falcon, p. 222. G; the Scandinavian Owl, p. 237; Rock 
Crow, p. 252. F; Roller, p. 253; Black Woodpecker, p. 276; Grey-headed, 
p- 2773; Three-toed, N° 168; the Rehufak Grous, p. 316. B; and the 
Hazel Grous, p. 316. F. The Ortolan, p. 367.D; the Ar&ic Finch, p. 379. A; 
and the Lulean F. p. 380. B. The Grey Redftart Warbler, p. 417. C; the 
Blue Throat W. p. 417. E; Bogrufh W. p. 419.1; Fig-eater, 419. K; and 
Kruka W. p. 422. U. All the cloven-footed water-fowl, except the Spoon-bill, 
p- 441. A; the Crane, p. 453. A; White and Black Storks, p. 455, 456. C. D; 
Finmark Snipe, p. 471. D; Striated Sandpiper, N° 383; Selninger, p. 480. C; 
Waved, p. 481. E; Shore, p. 481. F ; Wood, p. 482. G; Alwargrim Plover, N° 
398 ; and Alexandrine, p. 488.B. And all the web-footed kinds, except the Harle-~ 
quin Duck, N° 490, and Lapmarf, p. 576. M. are common to both countries ; but 
-during fummer, Fieldfares, Redwings, Woodcocks, and moft of the water-fowl, 
Tetire from Britain into Scandinavia, to breed in fecurity: and numbers of both 
land and water-fow] quit this frozen country during winter, compelled, for want 
.of food, to feek a milder climate. 
* Confult Leems Lapm. 214,215,216.  Alfo for the Moufe, &c, which want the Lapland names. 
+ Leems, 220. 
J At is.a native.of the EafIndies, See Hil, Quad. ii. N° 44. 
k 2 The 
LEXV 
Biros. 
