CASE 10. — Two species of Gnus, the White-tailed Gnu and 
the White-Bearded Gnu. 
CASE 11. — Salt’s Dik-dik, Eastern Abyssinia; Kirk’s Dwarf 
antelope, British East Africa, a very small species of antelope, 
remarkable for its projecting and distensible snout, and for the 
tuft of hairs between the horns. It is said to frequent rocky 
Tills. The case also contains the Indian antelope, the Palla, and 
the Waterbuck. 
CASE 12.— The Indian gazelle, India; the Persian gazelle, 
;and Grant’s gazelle, Africa. 
CASE 13.— Contains a fine example of the Roan antelope, 
a stately animal from Africa. 
CASES 14 AND 15.— A number of goats and sheep from 
various regions of the world. 
CASE 16.— An example of the Musk-Ox, from Great Slave 
Lake and the .Tamaroa, three specimens. The Tamaroa is one 
of the most generalized of the buffalos. It inhabits the Philip- 
pine Archipelago. 
CASE 17.— Old male, young male, cow and calf of the 
American Bison. 
CASE 18.— Malayan Tabir, Burchell’s Zebra and Common 
zebra. 
CASE 19.— Grevy’s Zebra, male and female, from East 
Africa. 
CASE 20.— Contains the gnawing animals {Rodentia), 
Among these are exhibited specimens of the Squirrels, Spermo- 
philes, Rats, Mice, Muskrats, Beavers, Hares, Rabbits, the 
Capybara, Chinchillas and Porcupines. The Capybara is the 
largest living rodent. It is the prey of the Jaguar. The Chin- 
chilla (Lagidium) here shown is not the true Chinchilla so 
prized for its soft fur. The Porcupines are remarkable for their 
long sharp spines. They are not able to shoot these out at their 
enemies. 
CASE 21.— In this case begins the extensive order .of flesh- 
eating animals {Carnivora). In the upper division of the case 
are exhibited several species belonging to the interesting family 
of cats ; in the lower portion are Lions and Tigers, a male an 
female of each. 
CASE 22.— Specimens of two species of Hyenas, and several 
species of Dogs and Foxes. 
