64 
UPPER MAMMAL GALLERY. 
exhibit the living members of this group alongside their extinct 
relatives in the Geological Department. 
The third bay contains a portion of the series of Gnawing 
Mammals or Eodents (Hares, Eats, Squirrels, &c.), which also 
occupy the whole of the adjacent bay. Next in order follow 
the Seals, Walruses, and Sea-Bears (fig. 37) ; and after these, 
again, the land Carnivora. Among the former, particular atten- 
tion may be directed to the gigantic Elephant-Seal (fig. 38) 
from the Macquarie Islands, presented by the Hon. Walter 
Fig. 3t). — Great Panda {Mluropua vielanoUucm). 
Rothschild, and also to the various smaller Southern Seals in 
the same case. Among the latter, the visitor may specially 
notice the huge Brown Bear from Alaska, the rare Great Panda 
(fig. 39) of Eastern Tibet, and the case of Tigers, where both 
the long-haired Manchurian and the short-coated Indian forms 
are shown. 
Seco^^d Eloor. 
•pper The portion of the gallery on this floor in the western 
[ammaiian of the building open to the public, contains such of the 
allery. '~> 
