INDEX 



679 



Cotton-rats, 163 



Coyote, 162, 165 (fig.) 



Coyotes, Pleistocene, 218 



'fCramavcfienia, 489 



tCreodont, 252 (restora- 

 tion), 563 (restoration) 



tCreodonta, 59, 516, 519, 

 527, 529, 554, 574; 

 Bridger, 268, 271 (restora- 

 tion) ; Eocene, 633 ; Pal- 

 eocene, 633 ; Puerco, 

 286 ; Torrejon, 285 ; 

 Uinta, 265 ; Wasatch, 

 276; White River, 253; 

 Wind River, 274. (See 

 Flesh-eaters) 



Cretaceous period, 15, 16, 

 103, 112, 117, 261, 281, 

 443, 460, 514, 642, 643 ; 

 climate, 26 



Crocodiles, 122, 244 ; absent 

 from John Day, 116; 

 Eocene, 111; Paleocene, 

 284 ; White River, 116 



Crown of tooth, 95 



Crustal movements, Mio- 

 cene, 122 



Ctenomys, 184. 



Cuba, 173, 185 ; junction 

 with Central America, 

 128, 598; Miocene, 123 

 Pleistocene, 134, 604 

 Pliocene, 128, 605 



Cuboid, 89 



Culebra Cut, Tertiary rocks, 

 22 



Cuneiform, 83, 89 



CuviER, G., 44, 654 



Cyclopes, 591 



■fCydopidius, 361, 376 



jCynodesmus, 517, 522 

 (skuU fig.), 523, 530 



fCynodictis, 254, 517, 529 

 (restoration), 530, 547 



Cyan, 213, 517, 527 



fCyonasua, 517 



Dama, 412 



iDaphcenodon, 517, 525 (res- 

 toration), 526, 530 

 ■fDaphcBmis, 254, 517, 523 



(skull fig.), 524 (manus 



and teeth fig.), 526, 528, 



530, 537, 546 

 Darwin, C, 33, 35, 52, 136, 



137, 143, 193, 217, 463, 



489, 490, 491, 492 

 Dasypoda, 189, 592, 610. 



(See also Armadillos) 

 Dasypodidae, 592 

 Dasyprocta, 185 (fig.) 

 Dasypus, 189 (fig.), 592, 



611, 614, 616 

 Dasyures, Australian, 638 

 Dasyuridae, 632, 634, 640 

 Deep River age and stage, 



17 121 233 

 Deer, 46, 54, 60, 95 (molar 



fig.), 222, 312, 319, 360 



(molar fig.) , 362, 409, 411, 

 461 ; American, 153, 162, 

 202, 208, 409, 412, 414, 

 420, 657; Axis, 412; 

 Barking, 412 ; Black- 

 tailed, 5, 202; Chinese 

 Water-, 412 ; earliest, 

 658; Fallow, 412; Florida, 

 179 (fig.); Hog, 412; 

 hornless, 414 ; Marsh, 

 179, 180 (fig.) ; Miocene, 

 232, 235, 414 (restora- 

 tion) ; Mule, 46 (favms 

 fig.), 167 (fig.) ; Musk-, 

 224, 412, 658; Neotropi- 

 cal, 179; North Ameri- 

 can, 179 ; Old World, 151, 

 179, 181, 202, 412, 415; 

 Pampas,180; Patagonian, 

 91 (pes fig.), 410 (manus 

 and pea fig.) ; Pleistocene, 

 202, 208, 412; Pleisto., 

 S. Amer., 213, 215 ; Plio- 

 cene, 224, 226 ; South 

 American, 415, 418, 466 ; 

 southern, 412, 413 ; Ter- 

 tiary, 412, 419 ; Virginia, 

 4, 166 (fig.), 179, 202,412 



fDeer-Antelopes, 202, 224, 

 362, 417; Miocene, 232, 

 235, 414, 415 (restora- 

 tion) ; Pleistocene, 417 



Degu, 184 



fDeUatherium, 554 



Dental formula, 93 



Dentine, 96 



Deposits, continental {see 

 Continental deposits) ; 

 lake, 37 ; river, 36 



Dermoptera, 59 



Deseado age and stage, 20, 

 117, 282, 283, 474, 475, 

 477, 479, 481, 485, 486, 

 487, 508, 511, 512, 586, 

 587 



Desiccation, Miocene and 

 Pliocene, 128 



fDesmathyus, 361 



^Desmatippas, 290 



iiDeuterotherium, 489 



Development, convergent, 

 446, 499; parallel, 499; 

 per saltum, 661. (See also 

 Evolution) 



Devonian period, 15 ; glaci- 

 ation in, 25 



Dhole, 213, 249, 517, 527, 

 530 



fDiadiaphorus, 248, 489, 

 501 (skull fig.), 502 

 (restoration), 503 (pes 

 fig.), 505, 507, 508 



tDiceratheres, see ■\Dicera- 



■fDiceratherium, 238, 239 

 (restoration), 250, 256, 

 291, 333, 334, 350, 444 

 Dicerorhinus, 327, 329 

 tDichobunidse, 361, 398 



Didelphia, 67, 59, 626 



Didelphudae, 627, 630 



Didelphis, 161, 626, 627, 

 631 ; D. marsupialis, 161 

 (fig.), 631 



tDidolodidae, 489 



iDidolodus, 489 



fDidymidia, 555, 558 



Digit, 90 



Digital reduction, 658 



Digitigrade, 90 



fDinictis, 254, 517, 538, 

 539 (restoration), 541 (pes 

 fig.), 542, 546 



tDinocerata, 443 



'fDinocynops, 517 



\Dinocyon, 524 



fDinohyus, 239, 361, 366 



•j-Dinosaurs, 103, 284 



fDinotheres, see "[Dino- 

 therium 



■fDinotherium, 435, 438, 486 



\Diplacodon, 266, 291, 313, 

 317 (head restored) 



Dipodomys, 163 (fig.) 



Diprotodonta, 59, 627, 640 ; 

 Deseado, 642 ; Paran&, 

 641 ; Pleistocene, 641 ; 

 Pliocene, 641 ; Santa 

 Cruz, 640, 641; South 

 American, 640 



Discontinuity of develop- 

 ment, 660 



Dispersal of species, 143 



^Dissacus, 554, 560 



Distribution, discontinuous, 

 127, 138, 193 ; geograph- 

 ical, of mammals, 135 



Divergence, see Evolution 



•fDaedicurus, 212 (restora- 

 tion), 219, 618, 619 (res- 

 toration) 



Dog, 90, 553 ; family, 558 ; 

 fox-like, 529 (restoration) 



Dogs, 90, 173, 517, 519, 520, 

 548, 553, 554, 558; 

 Blanco, 522; early, 550; 

 John Day, 249, 523, 528, 

 529; Miocene, 229, 234, 

 238, 522, 527, 528, 529; 

 Oligocene, 523, 547, 553 ; 

 Paran&, 227 ; Pleistocene, 

 521; Pleisto., S. Amer., 

 212; Pliocene, 522 ; Plioc. 

 S. AJner., 226 ; tprimitive, 

 537; tshort-faced, 530; 

 South American, 552 ; 

 Uinta, 265 ; White River, 

 254, 529. (See also Cani- 

 dse) 



■fDolichorhinus, 272, 291 



Dolichotis, 185 



Dolphins, 37, 60, 94, 656; 

 Miocene, 123 



Domesticated plants, his- 

 tory of, 288 



Douroucoulis, 578, "585 



Drainage, the Pleistocene 

 changes of, 132 



