eLxvIK TABLE OF QUADRUPEDS. 
with in other countries. It certainly will point out the courfe they have taken 
in their migration ; and, in cafe mifnomers are avoided, will reduce to the fingle 
continent of Afa the original country from whence they fprung. Men of the 
firft abilities, and firft in learning, who have neglected the ftudy of natural 
hiftory, will give Lions and Tigers to America, mifled by the ignorance of tra- 
vellers, who miftake the Puma, N° 14 of this Work, for the firft; and the fpotted 
wild beafts, allied to the Pantherine race, for the fecond. 
TAB Le LOU ayo 0 aA DOR UP ELD. S. 
HO (0 7 JE 7D. 
GENUS. OLD WORLD. NEW WORLD. 
I. Ox. Bifon, N° 1.|In parts of Lithuania, and|To the weft.of Canada, and 
: about mount Cauca/us ;| as low as Louifiana. In 
except there, univerfally}] New Mexico, on the wef- 
: domefticated. tern fide of North Ame- 
rica. 
Mufk, N°2.JA variety in the interior]To the north of Hudjon’s 
parts of Guinea, and the} Bay, from Churchil river 
fouth of Africa. See} to lat. 73, and among 
Hift. Quad. i. N° g. the Chriftinaux, and in 
; New Mexico. 
II. SHEEP. Argali,  p.12.|Sardinia. Corfica. Crete.|Sufpected to be found in 
North of India. Perfian| California; but not on 
Alps. About the Onon| the beft authorities. 
and Argun, in Sibiria. 
Mongalia, to Jat. 60. 
Eaft of the Lena, and 
quite to Kamt/chatka. 
II. Deer. Moofe, N° 3.| Norway. Sweden, to Jat.| Hudfon’s Bay. Canada. No- 
64. Ruffia. Sibiria,aslow| va Scotia. New England ; 
as lat. 53. As far eaft as} and near the northern 
Lake Baikal; andin the] part of the river Ohio. 
north of China to the 
north of Corea. lat. 45*. 
Rein, Ne 4.| Lapland. Norway. Samoi-| Hudjon’s Bay. Northern 
edea. Along the Aréic} parts of Canada. La- 
coafts, brador, 
® Or lat. 42) according to Mr. Zimmerman’s new Map. 
