Morphology. 81 
even better than the preceding figure—the points 
there mentioned with regard to the feet and great 
toes. Again, as Dr. Robinson observes, the attitude, 
and the disproportionately large development of the 
arms as compared with the legs give all the photo- 
graphs a striking resemblance to a picture of the 
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Fig. 14.—An infant, three weeks old, supporting its own weight for 
over two minutes. The attitude of the lower limbs, feet, and toes, 
is strikingly simian. Reproduced from an instantaneous photograph, 
kindly given for the purpose by Dr. L. Robinson. 
chimpanzee “Sally” at the Zoological Gardens. For 
“invariably the thighs are bent nearly at right angles 
to the body, and in no case did the lower limbs hang 
down and take the attitude of the erect position.” He 
adds, “In many cases no sign of distress is evinced, 
* G 
