THE HAND AS AN UNRULY MEMBER. 637 
wise antagonistic in every part but the terminal segments, 
while even these disagree only in what is the natural atti- 
tude of the hand in the forward moving animal, and come 
into a proper antagonistic relation in what may be con- 
Tear here Of eee aye eC. ae tem) MeL Ea a y 
Fig. 2. 
Limbs of left side of Aye-aye (Cheiromys 
Owen.* (By permission from American 
rahe Ay! Foreleg in its natura maie : 
' e in D Sage? 
dius spose tha a ze pT in leg. B, foreleg in its normal ponon, iae hapa 
being supinated so as to bring the thumb (5) on the outer side, and Opporive ig 
little toe (5). The radius X is now wholly on the outer side of the = Land 
the fingers int backward, as oes point forward. All arts 
. T sfr a ip h p l digits of and 
> R, Radius; Fi, Fibula. The homologous d í 4 : 
a 1, 2, 3, 4,5, starting from the so-called little finger and great inter op i nu- 
merals attached to the digits of A indicate their analogies w1 . 
a ae 
"M ' tive Anatomy and Physiology of 
3 ph of the Aye-a Plate 7. Also, Compara 
_ Vertebrates VoL Il. Fie oi” : 
