OURAN OUTANG. 
called the Chimpanzee; and, according to 
Kjoep, as quoted by Linnaeus, it is in some 
parts of the East Indies named the Kukur- 
lacko. 
From all this diversity, naturalists have 
made their sele6lions : Buffbn presents the 
Ouran Outang as of two species, the Fonga 
and Jocko ; Edwards gives us, as synoni- 
mous names, the Satyr, Wild Man, PigmVj 
Orang Outaug, Chimpanzee, &:c. Gold- 
smith, foliov^ing Biilfbn and others, calls 
it the Ouran Oatano;, or Wild Man of the 
Woods ; and Pennant, who in his Synopsis 
of Quadrupeds makes but one species of the 
Pongo and Jocko, describes it as the Great 
Ape. 
With this superabundance for our choicCj^ 
we have thought it sufficient for the present 
purpose, to adopt only the most popular ge- 
neral appellation : though, as our figure is 
taken from the same stuffed animal, now de~ 
posited in the British Museum, as that of 
Edwards represented in a different position^ 
and 
