SPECIES OF MAMMALIA. 



Icon. Buffon, t. xi pi. 7. Parson's Phil. Trans. Ed- 

 wards's Gleanings, pi. 221. F. Cuv. Mam.*Lithog. Thomas'' s 

 Phil. Trans. 1800. 



Inhabits India, especiallj' the banks of the Ganges. 



Obs. Camper has described a rhinoceros with two in- 

 cisors in each jaw, as distinct from this. M. Cuviei- thinks 

 it the same species, but M. de Blainville otherwise. He 

 has called it R. Camperis. 



743. 2. R. Africanus (African Rhinoceros.) No incisors 

 in either jaw ; two horns placed longitudinally on the nose ; 

 skin without folds or plaits. About the size of the Asiatic 

 species. 



Rhinoceros Bicornis, Lin. Africanus, Cuv. 

 Icon. Buff. Sup. vi.pl. 6. Facycis Essai de Geologie, t. i. 

 pi. 9 and 10. 



Inhabits South Africa. 



744. 3. R. Bicornis Sumatrensis (Sumatran Two-horned 

 Rhinoceros.) Four incisors, two large and two small in 

 each jaw, and cheek-teeth ^\^. ; two horns on the nose ; 

 skin with slight indications of folds, and one large one on 

 the shoulders. 



Sumatran Rhinoceros, Bell, Phil. Trans. 1793. 

 Icon. Bell, I. c. Shaw, Gen. Zool. \.pl. 62. 

 Inhabits Sumatra. 



745. 4. R. Sondaicus. Teeth ; one horn ; body lighter 

 than R. Indicus ; skin with slight folds, and covered with 

 occasional short stiff hairs. 



Rhinoceros Sondicus, Cuv. R. Sumatranus, Raffles, 

 Lin. Trans. 



Icon. Horsfield's Java. 

 Inhabits Sumatra. 



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