NEW I'ORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 



SARBINMAN MOUFLON. 



Mountains. But it is not so exclusively a crag-chveller, as 

 most persons have been led to suppose, for in 'many local- 

 ities it inhabits mountain forests. Like most other moun- 

 tain Linpulates, the Chamois dwell high in summer, and in 

 winter they seek lower and more sheltered situations. Thej' 

 are exceedingly wary and agile, and sure-footed on danger- 

 ous ground. 



THE ANTELOPE HOUSE, NO. 50. 



The Antelope House occupies a commanding situation on 

 a high, tree-covered knoll at the south end of the Zoological 

 Park. The situation seems as if specially formed by Na- 

 ture to be occupied by this building, and its outside en. 

 closures. The drainage is quite perfect, and the yards are 

 well-shaded. 



