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Flying-Squireels (or a species of mouse with great leaping 

 power), pp. 224, 256. 



Occasionally seen at night in the barrancas. Never identified. 

 Red-bellied Ground Squikkel. Citellus anmdatus (Aud. & 

 Bach.), pp. 70, 288, 289, 292. 



Very abundant, living in the crevices of cliffs about Guadala- 

 jara and in the low country of Colima. 

 Mexican Spermophile. Citellus mexicanus (Erxleben). pp. 59, 

 288. 



Common in burrows in the Guadalajara ditches. 

 Jalisco Pouched Rat. Llomys sp. ? pp. 58, 59. 



Very abundant associated with the above. At least five spe- 

 cies of wild mice were common near all our camps. Our skins 

 and skulls were lost by an accident. 

 Jaguar. Felis hertia7idesil (Gray), pp. 257, 330. 



Occasionally heard roaring in the lower barrancas. Their skins 

 were now and then brought into the villages in the low regions 

 of Colima. In the isolated /)acie?idas they were said to kill the 

 cattle. 

 Tigek-Cat, or Ocelot. Felis jJardalis Linn. p. 330. 



We heard frequent reports of this animal in the lower parts 

 of Colima, and saw its skins. 

 Yaguaeondi Cat. Felis yagouaroundi tolteca Thomas, pp. 326, 

 327, 330. 



I saw one and found the skull of another. The Mexicans 

 knew little about it. They called it Leoncillo. 

 Guatemalan Gray Fox. Uroeyon guatemalce Miller, pp. 225- 

 228. 



Common in all the barrancas and at sea-level in Colima. 

 Coyote. Canis vigilis Merriain. pp. 274, 276. 



Common in the open lowlands. Said to feed upon armadillos. 

 Great-tailed Skunk. Mephitis macroura Liclit. pp. 279, 280, 

 282, 283, 294, 295. 



Common in the barrancas and in the low country. 



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