INDEX 



689 



tProterotheriidae, 227, 248, 

 489, 499, 507, 653; 

 Araucauian, 227, 508 ; 

 Deseado, 264, 489; Pa- 

 rani, 228, 499; Santa 

 Cruz, 248, 501 



■fProterotherium, 248, 489, 

 504 



fProtheosodon, 489, 499 



fProthoatherium, 489 



\Prothylacynus, 243 (res- 

 toration), 244, 627, 635, 

 636 (restor.), 637 



fProtitanotherium, 266, 313 



\Protobradys, 592, 595 



\Protoceras, 252 (restora- 

 tion), 258, 362, 405 

 (restor.), 406 (skull fig.), 

 407, 445 



tProtodonta, 59 



\Protogonodon, 457 



fProtohippus, 291, 305 

 (skull fig.), 306 (manus 

 and pes fig.) 



fProtolabis, 362, 391 



\Protomeryx, 241, 251, 362, 

 391 



fProtopithecus, 218 



iProtoreodon, 267, 361, 380 

 (skuU fig.), 381 



Prototheria, 57, 59, 76 



iProtylopus, 267, 362, 397, 



399 (skull and tooth fig.), 



400 (manus fig.), 401 

 (pes fig.) 



^PTOtypotherium, 243 (res- 

 toration), 462, 479, 480 

 (restor.) 



Province, zoological, 145 



fProzaedius, 592 



\Pseudmlurus, 517, 545 



^Pseudocladosictis, 627 



\Psmdolains, 362 



\Pseudolestodon, 592 



^Pterodon, 253, 555, 565 

 (teeth fig.), 566 (do.), 

 567, 576 



^Ptilodus, 627, 642 (skull 

 fig.), 643 (head restored) 



Pudu, 180 



Pvdua, 180 



Puerco age and stage, 17, 

 99, 101, 454, 460, 561 



Puma, 168 (fig.), 212, 544 

 (dentition fig.), 545 (skull 

 fig.) ; South American, 552 



Pumas, 153, 163, 176; 

 Pleistocene, 204 



Pyramidal, 83 



Pyrenees, 104 



fPyrotheres, see fPyo- 



tPyrotheria, 60, 462, 485, 

 500; Casa Mayor, 283, 

 488 ; Deseado, 262, 485 



■fPyrotherium, 264, 462, 485, 

 486 (head restored) 



Pyrotherium Beds, 20, 117, 

 261, 486 



2y 



Quadrumana, 582 

 Quadruped, 1 

 Quaggas, 292 

 Quaternary period, 15, 17, 



61, 100, 129, 267, 319; 



South America, 19 

 Quicksands, burial of 



mammals in, 37 



Rabbit, 218 



Rabbits, 59, 141, 142, 164, 

 245 ; White River, 254 



Raccoon, 153, 162, 163, 166 

 (fig.), 175, 547 (dentition 

 fig.), 553; Crab-eating, 

 552 



Raccoon-family, Miocene, 

 238 ; Pliocene, S. Amer., 

 226 



Raccoons, 5, 90, 213, 517, 

 518, 519, 546, 553 ; Mio- 

 cene, 229, 547; Parani, 

 227 ; Pleistocene, 204 ; 

 Tertiary, 547 



Race, geographical, 52 



Radius, 80 



Raised beaches, 213, 134 



Rancho La Brea, 31 



Rangifer, 70, 152, 157 (fig.), 

 202, 208, 362, 412 



Ratel, 551 



Rats, 60, 245 ; fish-eating, 

 182; Pleisto., S. Amer., 

 218; spiny, 184 



Rattlesnake stage, 127 



Ray, J., 51 



Realm, zoological, 145 



Recent epoch, 17, 132, 335, 

 336 ; South American, 19 



Reduction of parts, 656 



Region, zoological, 145 - 



Reindeer, 70, 141, 412; 

 Lapland, 152 ; Pleisto- 

 cene, 27 



Reptiles, see Reptilia 



Reptilia, 55 ; as ancestral to 

 mammals, 643 ; distribu- 

 tion, 141 ; Mesozoic, 284 ; 

 Oligocene, 117; Paleo- 

 cene, 284; Santa Cruz, 

 244 ; teeth of, 92 ; Trias- 

 sic of S. Africa, 644 



Republican River age, 17, 

 127 



Restorations, how made, 42 



Rheithrodon, 182 



Rhinoceros, 350, 490, 492; 

 African, 327, 328, 329, 

 337; taquatic, 347 (res- 

 toration) ; Bornean, 44 ; 

 Broad-Upped, 329. 351, 

 448 ; tcuiBorial, 252 

 (restor.), 341 (do.), 343 

 (manus fig.) , 344 (restor.) , 

 thornless, 252 (restor.) ; 

 256 (do.), 335 (skuU fig.) ; 

 Indian, 44, 327, 328, 329 ; 

 Javan, 327, 328 (skull 

 fig.), 473; tpaired- 



homed, 239 (restor.) ; 

 tprimitive, 271 (restor.) ; 

 tsmall-horned, 230 (res- 

 tor.) ; Sumatran, 327, 

 329 ; White, 329 ; 



tWoolly, 332 



Rhinoceros, 327 ; R. son- 

 daicus, 327, 328 (skull 

 fig.), 473 ; R. unicornis, 

 329 



Rhinoceroses, 45, 56, 60, 63, 

 91, 289, 312, 382, 461, 

 510, 654, 655, 661 ; Afri- 

 can, 346; taquatic, 291, 

 340 ; taqnatic Bridger, 

 272 ; taquatic Uinta, 348 ; 

 taquatic, White River, 

 346 ; bones of, 35 ; tcurso- 

 rial, 291, 340; tcursorial, 

 Bridger, 272, 343; tcur- 

 sorial, Uinta, 266 ; tcur- 

 sorial. White River, 255, 

 340 ; tcursorial. Wind 

 River, 275 ; Eocene, 338, 

 339; hairy, 448; John 

 Day, 250, 256, 333 ; Mio- 

 cene, 230, 234, 238, 256, 

 332, 333 ; North Ameri- 

 can, 39, 199 ; Oligocene, 

 333 ; Pliocene, 224, 331 ; 

 tpaired-horned, 256, 444 ; 

 phyla of, 289, 650; Si- 

 berian, 39; true, 291, 

 326, 340, 346, 350, 351; 

 true, Uinta, 266; true. 

 White River, 255, 333; 

 White River, 255, 333 



Rhinocerotidae, 291, 326, 

 340, 350 



fRkynchippus, 462 



Ribs, 74 (fig.) ; sternal, 74 



Rio de La Plata, 128 



River deposits, 36 



Robin, 50 



Rocky Mts., 101, 150, 153; 

 Pleistocene glaciers, 131 



Rodent, tprimitive, 271 

 (restoration) ; Santa 



Cruz, 243 (do.) 



Rodentia, 5, 59, 282, ?83, 

 284, 459, 629; Arau- 

 canian, 226 ; Boreal, 153 ; 

 Bridger, 270; Deseado, 

 587 ; distribution, 138 ; 

 John Day, 249 ; jump- 

 .ing, 90; Miocene, 229, 

 233, 237 ; Neotropical, 

 183 (figs.) ; Parand, 227 ; 

 Pleistocene, 134, 205 ; 

 Pleisto., S. Amer., 218; 

 Pliocene, 222 ; Santa 

 Cruz, 245 ; simpliciden- 

 tate, 628 ; Sonoran, 163 ; 

 South American, 181 ; 

 Uinta, 265 ; Wasatch, 

 280; White River, 254; 

 Wind River, 275; West 

 Indian, 191 



Rodents, see Rodentia 



