UPPER MAMMAL GALLERY. 
65 
mammalian orders (apart from the Cetacea) as are not shown in 
the lower gallery. In the centre, on entering, as well as in the 
first wall-case on the right, are displayed a fine series of Bats, 
some stuffed, and others in spirit. In the second wall- case are 
the insect-eating mammals {Insedivora), such as Shrews, Moles, 
Hedgehogs, &c. ^^ext come the Lemurs, and then the Monkeys 
and Apes, the greater number of the latter being exhibited in the 
Fig. 40. — Male Gorilla (^Anthropopithecus gorilla). 
(From "The Study of Mammals.") 
large case in the middle of the gallery. Among the more striking 
specimens may be mentioned the fine series of Gorillas (fig. 40) 
and Chimpanzees, and the Proboscis and Snub-nosed Monkeys. 
The whole of tlie left side of this gallery is devoted to 
Anthropology, that is to say, to the study of the zoological 
J j characters of tlie different races of Mankind ; the series in - 
eluding busts, skeletons, skulls, and portraits. 
F 
