INDEX 295 
EGGENSCHWVLER, Urs, 106. 
Eland antelopes. See under Antelopes. 
Elephants, hunting of, in the Sudan, 51-53; in Abyssinia, 70; intelli- 
gence and individual peculiarities of, 147-53; a dangerous indi- 
vidual, 154, 155; vitality of a sick, 156, 157; adaptability of, to 
training, 159; successful training of African species, 160-62 ; cure 
of a sick, 222. 
Eskimo, visit of, to Germany, 20, 25 ; description of, 21, 22. 
Ewart, James Cossar, his experiments in the crossing of zebras and horses, 
219. 
Extermination (of wild species), approaching problem of, 212; a project to 
avoid, 215. 
Fauz-Fein, M. (naturalist), his specimens of the Mongolian wild horse, 
74; success of, in acclimatisation, 212; experiments of, in cross- 
breeding, 219. 
Feathers, ostrich, cutting of, 265, 266. 
Florida, ideal site for an animal reserve, 215. 
Forepaugh, a menagerie owner and rival of Barnum, 26. 
Fraser, Sir Thomas R., interest of, in serpent’s venom, 196. 
Funk, M., director of Cologne Zoological Gardens, 111, 112. 
Garner, Professor, his monkey-language, 61. 
Gipsies, cruelty of, to bears, 226-28. 
Giraffes, difficulty in stabling, 173 ; subject to a peculiar disease, 174, 175 ; 
first appearance of, in Europe, 175; acclimatisation of, 204; refer- 
ence to, 212, 216. 
Glanders, appearance of, among Hagenbeck’s animals, 35. 
Gorillas, subject to mental depression, 204, 288. 
Grieger, Wilhelm, account of his expedition in search of Mongolian wild 
horse, 74-89. 
HaGENBECK, Carl, birth and early education of, 2-5; he decides to be an 
animal dealer, 7; contract of, with Cassanova, and transport of his 
collection, 8, 11-14; marriage of, and removal to Neuer Pferde- 
markt, 15; origin of his ethnographic exhibitions, 16; the Lapps, 
16-20; the Eskimo and others, 20-25; the Cingalese exhibition, 
29; his humane method of animal training, 30-32, 37, 121; ex- 
pansion of his business, 38, 41, 42; purchase and development of 
land at Stellingen, 39-45; relations of, with pet carnivores, 98-106 ; 
incident of the pickled lion, 122, 123; on study of the individual 
animal, 125; and careful selection of performers, 126; details of 
his method of training, 126-34; first experiences of, in training, 139, 
140; experiments of, in association of naturally hostile animals, 143, 
144; adventure of, with cow-elephant, 148-51; and with bull- 
elephant, 151-53; “Bosco,” 158, 159; adventure of, with a rhino- 
ceros, 165-67; and witha hippopotamus, 171, 172; experiences of, 
