23 
closed the presence of anything unusual. The positive 
findings of Dr. Abbott and myself are as follows: — 
Sparrow Hawk: 
Tryjpanosoma. 
Duck Hawk: 
H alter idium. 
Kestrel : 
Proteosoma. 
Yellow Headed Mynah: 
Halteridium. 
Hunting Crow: 
Filaria embryos. 
The determined parasites found during the year, besides 
those noted above, are: — 
Black Handed Spider Monkey: 
Filaria gracilis in peritoneum. 
Zebra : 
Ascaris equorum in stomach and intestines. 
White Throated Cebus: 
Filaria gracilis in peritoneum. 
The case of a Livingston's Eland is worthy of a separate 
note. The animal was found to have had constipation, 
acute diffuse nephritis, trypanosoma in the blood and ces- 
todes in the gall bladder and intrahepatic bile ducts. 
The identification of the parasites is not complete. We 
cannot make a determination of the protozoa in the blood 
because we failed to take enough smears and these we had 
were not satisfactory. The cestodes are being examined by 
Dr. Allen J. Smith. Their distribution is interesting. 
Autopsy Notes. "The liver is normal in size and general 
relations; surface and edges normal; firm consistency; red 
brown in color, with a glistening, smooth, moist section 
surface. The size and mucosa of the gall bladder are nor^ 
