14 



DR. J. A. MURRAY OX 



pneumonia. The considerable numbers in which no diagnosis 

 was made inchide, in addition to obscure cases, those wliich were 

 not examined, or were too decomposed to allow of a satisfactory 

 jiost -mortem examination. 



Table II. 



Mammals. 



1. General Diseases. 



Tuberculosis 15 11 



Mycosis ... 



Septicaemia 1 3 



Abscess 1 



Peritonitis 5 



Helminthiasis ) .. 



Aciiriasis 5 



Aiiseniia 



2. Mespiratory System. '. \ 



Atelectasis ' ■• ] ■•■ 



Pneumonia 85 34 



(Edema of Lungs 1 



Pleurisy ') y 



Pericarditis ) 



3. AThnentary System. 



Gastritis j ... 



Enteritis i 7 



Intestinal obstruction 



Intussusception 2 



Hepatitis [ ... 



Pancreatitis 



Urinary and 



Systems. 

 Nephritis .... 



Cystitis 



Ovaritis 



Generative 



Various. ' 



New Growth ... 



Granuloma ... 



Hajmorrhage 



Starvation and Malnutrition ...'. ... 



Injm'ies discovered post-')^ ■. 



mortem ) | 



Killed by companions, rats, &c.i ... 



Killed by order ... 



Not diagnosed i 23 



12 



P^ 



... 13 



7 3 



Total. 



35 



11 

 45 



2 



161 



1 



1 



27 

 1 

 3 



17 

 40 



IJlEDS 



50 

 4 

 3 

 2 

 3 

 5 

 2 

 1 



1 



98 

 2 



34 



19 



58 



Reptiles 



AND 



Fishes. 



4 

 - 2 

 11 



3 



15 



2 



2 



25 



1 



2 



Acariasis. — In addition to causing scabies when parasitic in 

 the skin of mammals, parasitic mites also occur in the respiratory 

 organs of birds with some fi'equency. The young Rhesus monkeys 

 referred to above were almost invariably found to harbour these 

 parasites in their lungs where they produced extensive lesions 



