C 3*4 3 
The Animal, which was a Female, died Yefterday 
Morning, and the Vifcera were as follows : 
The Stomachs, Inteftincs, Bladder, Kidneys, Ure- 
ters, ‘Diaphragm, Lungs, great Blood- veflels, and Tu- 
denda , were like thofe of a Cow. 
The Hairs of the Whiskers are very horny and 
clear. 
The Spleen was Two Feet long, Four Inches 
broad, and very thin. 
The Liver confifted of She Lobes, each hanging as 
long and lank as the Spleen, with a very fmali •Gall- 
bladder. 
The Heart was long and flabby in its Contexture 
in general 5 having a large Foramen Ovale, and very 
great Column £ carnofie. 
In the lower Stomach were about Four Pounds 
Weight of flinty Pebbles, of which thofe I have the 
Honour to lay before you are Part 5 all which are (harp 
and angular, as if the Animal chofe them of that 
Form for cutting the Food. I believe this may be 
common to all the larger Sea-Animals, as they fwal- 
low many confiderable Fifhes whole, that after fome 
Maceration in the firfl: Stomach, they may be more 
eafily ground fmali by thefe Pebbles in the other, for 
the Nourifhment of the Creature. 
Tht Uterus is of the horned Kind, each Cornu being 
confiderably thicker than the Body'or Dud leading 
to them : It is very fibrous, -and the Fibresfeem all lon- 
gitudinal with the Uterus and Cornua , making a mus- 
cular Appearance. The Ovaria are very large, being 
granulated on the Surface with the Ova , under a very 
thin Membrane 3 and the Opening into the Tubes 
]£ad. 
b b a 
