The Carnivora — Bears. 7 



the Amphicyon, Simocyon, Dinocyon, Cephalogale and the 

 Cynodictis, together with other Miocene types ; also remains of 

 the Glutton, Badger, Otter, Marten, Weasel, etc. 



In the opposite Pier-case (No. 4) are exhibited the skeleton Pier-case 

 of the great care-bear, Vrsus spelcens, from tbe Pleistocene cave- No. 4. 

 deposits of Lozere, France, and numerous skulls of the same 

 species of bear from Westphalia, Franconia, Poland, etc. ; also 

 the partially-restored skeleton of another large bear-like animal 

 whose remains have been obtained from the alluvial deposits 

 of Buenos Ayres, the Arctotlierium honariense, of P. Gervais. 



Remains of the Grizzly Bear (TJrsus horribilis), are exhibited Bears. 



from Ilford and Grays, Essex : from Caves in England and Table-case, 

 J ' & No. 3. 



Pier-case, 

 No. 4. 



Fig. 6.— Right ramus of mandible of Cephalogale brevirGSiris (Ooizet) ; Upper Eocene, 

 Bach (Lot), France. 



Wales ; from Ireland, Gibraltar, and Franconia. Also remains 

 of the Brown Bear (Urstis arctos), from the Manea Fen, Cam- 

 bridgeshire, and from Brixham Cave, Devonshire. 



-Profile of skull and lower jaw of the " Cave-Bear " (Ursus spelaus, Roeenm.) 

 from the Pleistocene cavern deposits of Germany (reduced;. 



