ANTLERS OF THE CARIBOU 93 
reveals one or two points of difference which seem sufficiently 
distinct to be accepted as constant. 
1. Antlers of Woodland Caribou, generally, are short in 
the main beam, liberally palmated both on brow-tines and tips, 
ANTLERS OF KENAI CARIBOU. 
From photograph of specimen taken on the Kenai Peninsula in 
1900, by Harry E. Lee. 
and have more than thirty points. As a whole, the antlers have 
a trec-top appearance. 
2. Antlers of Barren Ground Caribou, generally, are long 
in the main beam, scantily palmated, especially on the tips, and 
