130 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 
Woodchucks and Prairie Dogs. On the east side on the upper 
shelves are smaller Rodents — Rats, Mice, Kangaroo Rats, etc., 
and on the bottom Beaver, Jumping Hares and Porcupines. 
CASEi 27. — Lion and Lioness; Tiger and Tigress. 
Case 28. — Various members of the Cat family and the re- 
lated Civet family — includes examples of the Jaguar, Cougar, 
Yaguarondi, Snow Leopard, Black Leopard, Ocelot, Lynx, Genet, 
Meerkat, Paradoxure and Binturong. 
Case 29. — Polar, Black and Glacier Bears ; Striped and 
Spotted Hyenas, Aard Wolf. 
Case 30. — Grizzly, Malayan and Japanese Bears. 
Case 31. — Various members of the family of Fur-bearing 
Animals {Mustelidce) and the Racoon family (Procyonidce) — 
includes Skunks, Wolverines, Badger, Mink, Marten, Fisher, 
Kinkajou, Coati, Panda and Raccoon. 
Case 32. — Western half contains Bats from various parts of 
the World, including a number of the large Fruit Bats or Flying 
Foxes, so-called. Eastern half contains some eight species of 
Lemurs from Madagascar. 
Case 33. — Baboons and Macaques, including the Mandrill, the 
Gelada, the Chacma and the Proboscis Monkey. 
Case 34. — Various Old World Monkeys, including the strik- 
ing black and white Colobus and several Langurs and Guenons. 
Case 35. — This large case in the southeast corner of the hall 
contains the Man-like Apes, including a fine old male Gorilla, 
two adult Chimpanzees and one young and several Gibbons. 
Orangs are exhibited in a group in the West Court. Tempo- 
rarily installed in this case also are several South American 
Howling Monkeys. 
Extending down the center of the hall are seven narrow 
cases, as follows : 
Case 36. — Contains Marmosets and Lemurs, including the 
peculiar Aye Aye, the Tarsier and Galago. 
Case 37. — On the upper shelf. Insectivorous Mammals, in- 
cluding Moles, Shrews, Hedgehogs, Tenrecs, Tree Shrews, etc. 
On the lower shelf, Otter, Mink and Weasels. 
Case 38. — Upper shelf, Foxes, Red, White and Gray. Lower 
shelf. Timber Wolves, Coyote and Dingo. 
Case 39. — ^Jackals and Coyotes. 
