678 



INDEX 



210; S. Amer., 211; 

 Plioc, 222 ; Sonoran, 

 163 ; Uinta, 265 ; White 

 River, 254, 312 

 Carnivores, see Carnivora 

 ■fCarolozittelia, 462, 488 

 Carpineho, 183 (fig.), 185. 

 (See also Capybara and 

 Water Hog) 

 Carpus, 82 



Casa Mayor age and stage, 

 20, 112, 281, 488, 499, 

 512 

 Cascade Mts., 121 ; Oligo- 



cene craters of, 116 

 Castle, W. E., 657, 660 

 Castor, 96, 153, 157 (fig.), 

 ■fCastoroides, 195, 205 

 Cat, 222; Domestic, 540 



(manus fig.) 

 Catamarca age and stage, 



20, 129, 226 

 Catarrhina, 583, 587, 588 

 Cats, 54, 59, 90, 176, 517, 

 518, 519, 530, 532, 553, 

 568 ; cursorial, 543 ; Mio- 

 cene, 545 ; Native, 634, 

 638, 640 ; Oligooene, 530 ; 

 Pleistocene, 545 ; Pleisto. 

 S. Amer., 211, 212 ; Plio- 

 cene, 223, 545; South 

 America, 552 ; true, 249, 

 517, 530, 543. (See 

 Felidffi) 

 Cattle, 95 ; spread of, 142 

 Caves as sources of fossil 



mammals, 30 

 Cavia. 183 (fig.), 185 

 Cavicornia, 328, 411, 412, 



416, 421 

 Cavies, see Caviidse 

 Caviidse, 185, 657 ; Arau- 

 canian, 226 ; Pleistocene, 

 218 ; Santa Cruz, 245 

 Cavy, Rock, 183 (fig.) 

 Caxomistle, see Cacomistle 

 Cebidas, 172, 578, 584, 585 

 Cebus, 218, 578, 584 (fig.), 



585 

 Celebes, 579 

 Cement, 96 

 Cenozoic era, 15, 16, 17, 18, 



99 ; South America, 19 

 Centetes, 173 

 Central, 83 



Central America, 123, 164, 

 178, 179, 320, 585; Eo- 

 cene, 104, 112; geology, 

 120 ; mammals, 141 ; Oli- 

 gocene, 113, 117; Paleo- 

 cene, 103 ; tapirs, 137 ; 

 Tertiary, 22 ; zoSlogy, 

 146 

 Central American sub- 

 region, 164, 170 (map), 

 191 

 Cerdocyon, 171 (fig.), 174, 



517, 552 

 ■fCervalces, 195 (restoration) , 



208, 209 (restoration), 

 362, 413 



Cervicornia, 411, 421 



Cervidse, 362, 411, 661; 

 Neotropical, 179. (See 

 also Deer) 



Cenmlus, 412 



Cenms, 208, 362; C. cana- 

 densis, 151, 155 (fig.), 202, 

 208,411,412; C.elaphus, 

 151 ; C. eustephanus, 151. 

 (See Deer) 



Cetacea, 60, 442 ; Miocene, 

 123, 125 



Chmtomys, 184 



tChalioothere, 240 (restora- 

 tion), 356 (manus fig.) 



tChalicotheres, see fChali- 

 cotheriidte 



tChaliootheriidse, 60, 247, 

 291, 354, 383, 385, 458, 

 484, 651; Bridger, 357; 

 John Day, 250, 357; 

 Miocene, 231, 235, 238, 

 356; White River, 257, 

 357 



fChalicotherium, 354 



Chambeklin, T. C, 130 



Chamois group, 202, 417 ; 

 subfamily, 152 



fChampsosaurus, 102 



Cheeta, 542, 543 



Chelodactyla, 60, 290 



Chevron-bones, 73 



Chevrotains, 54, 60, 408 

 (see aXso Mouse-Deer anl 

 Tragulina) 



Chili, 124, 184, 436; ma- 

 rine rocks, 112; Pleisto- 

 cene, 20 ; Pleisto. glacia- 

 tion, 133 



Chilian subregion, 164, 170 

 (map) 



Chinchilla, 184 (fig.), 185 



Chinchilla-family, Arauca- 

 nian, 226 



Chinchillas, 185 ; Santa 

 Cruz, 245 



Chipmunks, 141, 153 



Chironectes, 626, 627 



Chiroptera, 59 



ChlamydophoTus, 190, 592 



fChlamydotherium, 218, 592, 

 596, 612, 614 



Cholcepus, 74, 187 (fig.), 591 



Chronology, geological, 10 ; 

 of rocks, 6 



Civet cats, 518, 558 (see 

 Viverridae) 



^Cladoclinus, 627 



fCladosictis, 243 (restora- 

 tion), 627, 638, 639 (res- 

 toration) 



fClmnodon, 554, 561 



Classification of mammals, 

 50 



Clavicle, 77 (fig.) 



Clawed mammals, 59, 74, 

 456, 459, 460, 492, 514 



Climate, as barrier to 

 species, 140 ; determin- 

 ing distribution, 24 ; Cre- 

 taceous, 26 ; Eocene, 

 109, 448 ; Miocene, 122 ; 

 Mioc. of Patagonia, 124, 

 244, 586 ; Oligocene, 116; 

 Paleocene, 102 ; Pleisto- 

 cene, 116, 134, 192; Plio- 

 cene, 127 ; vicissitudes 

 of, 100 



Climatic changes, 14 ; 

 affecting distribution, 

 140 ; evidences of, 24 ; 

 Pleisto., efifects on migra- 

 tions, 207 



Coast Range, elevation, 

 122; Miocene, 113, 125 



Goati, 162 



Coatis, 76, 213, 517, 546, 

 552 



Wochlops, 592 



Coendou, 182 (fig.), 184 



ifColodon, 257, 291, 327 



Colombia, 626, 640 



■fColonoceras, 272, 291, 347, 

 350 



Colouration, animal, 45 



^Colpodon, 462 



Columbia River valley, 

 Miocene, 118 



Comparative Anatomy, 647 



Conard Fissure, 30, 210 



tCondylarth, 278 (restora- 

 tion), 457 (skeleton fig.), 

 459 (restoration) 



tCondylarthra, 60, 443, 

 456, 484, 492, 499, 508, 

 514, 515, 653; Puerco, 

 286, 460 ; Torrejon, 285, 

 459 ; Wasatch, 277, 457 ; 

 Wind River, 274, 456 



Condylura, 152 



Conepatus, 174 (fig.), 213, 

 517 552 



Conies, 60, 458, 481 



Conifers, 103 ' 



Continental deposits, Eo- 

 cene, 106, 112 ; Miocene, 

 120 ; Oligocene, 113, 117 ; 

 Paleocene, 101 ; Pliocene, 

 127, 128 



Continental islands, 140 



Continuity of development, 

 660 



Convergence, 650, 653, 655, 

 656 



Cope, E. D., 306, 343, 399, 

 400, 401 



Coracoid, 76 



■\Coryphodon, 275, 277, 279 

 (restoration), 285, 443, 

 452, 454, 456 



tCoryphodontidse, 285, 443, 

 454 ; lower Eocene, 456 



tCoryphodonts, see tCory- 

 phodontidse 



Costa Rica, 181 ; Pliocene, 

 128 



