/. Lubbock on the Ancient Lake Habitations of Switzerland. 173 



The additional species added since this table was published 



42. The Mouse, M. sylvaticus. A single specimen, from Robenhausen. 

 Our common house-mice and rats seem to have been unknown, and even 

 tils species is at present represented by but a single specimen. 



43. The Hare, Lepus timidus. Of this species only a smgle bone has 

 yet occurred. It was found at Moosseedorf. It is very remarkable that 

 any nation should have eaten the Fox and spared the Hare, and notlnng 

 but a feeling of superstition can account for such an anomaly, which, 

 however, accords well with the entire absence of the Hare from theiijok- 

 kenmoddings of Denmark. . ^,, 



44. The Chamois, Antilope rupicapra. This species is represented by 

 a piece of skull from Robenhausen. 



45. A second race of domestic Oxen. 



46. The Ass. 



The additional birds which have been discovered are:— 

 Aquila fulva, Meyer. The Golden Eagle. At Robenhausen 

 Aquila hali^etus. A single bone found at Moosseedorf is rather doubt- 

 fully referred to this species by M. Riitimeyer. 

 Strix alves. From Concise. 

 Sturnus vulgaris. " Robenhausen. 

 Cinclus aquatinus " 



Ciconia^TbT'' Not unfrequ'ent at Moosseedorf and Robenhausen. 

 Fulica atra, Robenhausen. 

 Larus.Sp. in " 



The additional species of fish are : — 

 Perca fluviatilis. Robenhausen. 



Scardinius erythropthalmus. " 

 Chondrostomanasus. " 



Lota vulgaris. " n r 



And one onwo species Wonglng to the genus Squahu.. 



Tbe common Mouse and oar two Hoaserats=.s we las the do- 

 mestic Cat and the Barndoor fowl are absent from «i= Jf^^^»^^ 

 ■tations of Switzerland as from Kjf kenmodd ng^of Den^^ 

 oIlXS^wSXfr^^rMo^e'Tse?^^^^^^^ 



„Jhe Dog. ™ried less *an at present m fct hey M^^^^^^ 

 one variety, which was of middle sizt, auu '^FF . • „ 

 «mbled our present Beagles. (M, E"J"r7";^^T?,''^ " "' 

 ambling the Jagdhund" and the " Wachtelhund. 



