59 
much too small for the Ursus Spelceus, and too 
large for the Ursus Prisons. Upon comparing 
these teeth with those of a specimen of Ursus 
Arctos, they perfectly correspond in size and char- 
acter, and only differ in colour. Although the 
remains of this bear have hitherto been found only 
in the fen lands of Cambridgeshire, I have no 
hesitation in referring the above specimens to this 
species, found in the Victoria cave on the surface of 
the floor. 
Badger. (Meles taxus.) Jaws and teeth in the Victoria 
and Dowkabottom caves. 
Hy^xa. (Hy&na spelaa.) A fine jaw with teeth was 
found in the clay in the Victoria cave, and deposited 
in the British Museum. 
Wolf. ( Cam's lupus.) The left side of a magnificent lower 
jaw of a mature animal, and the right side of one 
more aged ; as also bones of the extremities were 
found by me in Dowkabottom. Skulls have also been 
found, I believe, by Messrs. Jackson and Hodgson. 
Wild Dog. (Cams prhnmus.) Nine skulls, twenty- five 
lower jaws, (one of which is interesting as exhibit- 
ing a compoimd fracture and natural restoration 
during the Lifetime of the animal,) the scapulae, 
ribs, and bones of the extremities of this animal 
were found by me in Dowkabottom cave. 
Fox. (Cants vulpes.) Portions of the skull, jaws and bones 
of the extremities. — Victoria and Dowkabottom. 
Hare. (Lepus timidus.) Lower jaw and teeth. — Victoria. 
Water Bat. (Arvicola amphibius.) Molar and incisor 
teeth. — Victoria and Dowkabottom. 
Wild Boar. (Sus scrofa.) Several portions of skulls, 
jaws, tusks, and molar teeth. — Victoria and Dowk- 
abottom. 
