APPENDIX 



QUADRUPEDS. 



The following is a list of the mammals of New Brunswick 

 as far as I have been enabled to determine : — 



Common Bat . . 

 Hoary Bat .... 



Vespertilio Noveboracensis 



Gm. 



Vespertilio pruinosus Say. 



Mole Shrew , 



Blarina talpoides 



Gray. 



Star-nosed Mole . 

 Puma or Catamount . 

 Loup cervier (Loo 

 servee) .... 



Condylura cristata 

 Felis concolor 



Lynx canadensis . 



III. 



Liv. 



Raf. 



Grey Wolf .... 



Canis occidentalis 



Rich. 



Red Fox .... 

 Silver Fox, Black 

 Fox 



Vulpes fulvus 

 Var. v. argentatus 



Rich. 



Schreb. 



Fisher Cat .... 

 Sable 



Mustela Pennantii 

 Mustela martes . 



Erxl. 

 . Linn. 



Brown Weasel . . 



Putorius cicognanii 



Baird. 



Ermine 



Black Mink . . . 



Putorius Richardsonii Bona. 

 Putorius vison . . Gapp. 



Otter 



Lutra vulgaris . . 



Lin. 



Skunk 



Mephitis mephitica 



Baird. 



Raccoon .... 

 Black Bear .... 



Procyon lotor . 

 Ursus Americanus 



. Storr. 

 Pallas. 



Common Seal . .» . 

 Hooded Seal , . . 



Phoca vitulina . . Linn. 

 Stemmatopus cristatus Gm. 



Walrus (extinct) . . 

 Red Squirrel . 



Trichecus rosmarus 

 Sciurus Hudsonius 



. Linn. 

 . Pallas. 



Common, and generally dis- 

 tributed. 



Probably not so plentiful as 

 the last. 



Very common in the forest 

 and inland settlements. 



Common. 



Doubtful. 



Generally distributed and not 

 uncommon. 



Found in the northern parts 

 only. 



Common, and very general. 



This and cross fox subject to 

 varieties ; latter is the most 

 common of the two forms. 



Not by any means common. 



Common, but steadily de- 

 creasing in numbers. 



Very common, and generally 

 distributed. 



Common. 



Common, and very generally 

 distributed. 



Not rare, but confined to 

 wilderness rivers. 



Common, and appears in- 

 creasing. 



Very rare. 



Common, and generally dis- 

 tributed over forest lands. 



Common on the coast. 



Now and then seen in Bay 

 of Fuudy. 



Extinct for nearly a century. 



Abundant, and common to 

 wastes and reclaimed dis- 

 tricts. 



