GENERAL INDEX. 
575 
Euterpe, ii. 285 
Euthyrhyncfnis, ii. 270 
Eutoxeres, ii. 107 
Eutriorchis, ii. 348 
Eutropia, ii. 209 
Eutropiichthys, ii. 441 
Eutropius, ii. 442 
Eutroplus, ii. 438 
Exocetus, ii. 440 
Exoglossvm, ii. 452 
Exostoma, ii. 444 
Extinct mammalian fauna of Europe, general 
considerations on, i, 126 
mammalia of N. America and Europe, 
comparison of, i. 140 
mammalia of the Antilles, i. 148 
mammalia of the Old and New Worlds, 
general remarks on. i. 148 
fauna of New Zealand, i. 459 
Amphibia, ii. 423 
Ant-eaters, ii. 247 
Armadillos, ii, 246 
Bovidse, ii. 225 
Bradypodid®, ii. 245 
Camelidse, ii. 217 
Oamelopardalidse, ii. 221 
Canidse, ii. 197 
Castoridas, ii. 234 
Caviidae, 241 
Centetida?, ii. 1 89 
Cercolabidce, ii. 240 
Cetacea, ii. 209 
Chiucliillidse, ii. 237 
Chiroptera, ii. 185 
Crocodiles, ii. 407 
Deer, ii. 220 
Didelphyidse, ii. 249 
Dipodidce, ii. 232 
Echidnida?., ii. 254 
Echimyid®, ii. 239 
Elephants, ii. 227 
Equidse, ii, 211 
Erinaceidse, ii. 188 
Felidae, ii. 193 
Hippopotami, ii. 214 
Hyaenas, ii. 196 
Hystricidae, ii. 240 
Insectivora, ii. 192 
Laoertilia, ii. 404 
Lagomyidse, ii. 242 
Leporidse, ii, 243 
Maeropodidse, ii. 251 
Murid®, ii. 230 
Mnstelidse, ii. 199 
Myoxidse, ii. 232 
Octodontidse, ii. 238 
Ophidia, ii 387 
Orycteropodidse, ii. 240 
Otari id®, ii. 203 
Procyonidte, ii. 201 
Quadrumana, ii. 178 
Rallidse, ii. 252 
Rbinocerotidae, ii. 213 
Sciuridae, ii. 236 
Seals, ii. 204 
Sirenia, ii. 210 
Struthionidse, ii. 369 
Suidffi, ii. 215 
Talpidse. ii. 190 
Tapirs, ii. 212 
Tortoises, ii. 410 
Tragulidse, ii. 218 
Tupaiidse, ii. 186 
Ursidse, ii. 202 
Viverridse, ii. 195 
Extinction of large animals, causes of, i. 158 
F. 
Falcinellus^ii. 360 
Falco, ii. 349 
FALCONID/E, ii. 347 
FALCONINAS, ii. 349 
Falcons, ii. 347 
Falculia, ii. 22S 
Falkland Islands, zoology of, ii. 49 
Ranged ground-snakes, ii. 380 
Farancia, ii. 377 
Fauna of Japan, general character and affini- 
ties of, i. 230 
of Palsearctic region, general conclusions 
as to, i. 231 
extinct, of Madagascar and Mascarane 
Islands, i. 282 
Malayan, probable origin of, i. 359 
Moluccan, peculiarities of, i. 419 
Timorese, origin of, i. 422 
of Celebes, origin of, i. 436 
of New Zealand, origin of, i. 460 
of Galapagos, origin of, ii. 33 
of Central America, origin of, Ii. 57 
of Antilles, origin of, ii. 78 
of Neotropical region, origin of, ii. 80 
FELIDJE, ii. 192 
Felis, Miocene of Greece, i. 115 
European Miocene, i 118 
Indian Miocene, i. 121 
N. American Post-Pliocene, i 129 
in Brazilian caves, i. 144 
ii. 193 
Felis spelcea, i. 110 
Feniseca, ii. 477 
Fcnnecus, ii. 197 
Farania, ii. 376 
Fernando Po, zoological features of, i. 265 
Feroeulits, ii. 191 
Fiber, ii. 230 
Figulus, ii. 493 
Fiji, Tonga, and Samoa Islands, biids of, i. 443 
Finches, ii. 283 
FIROLIDrE, ii. 531 
Fishes, means of dispersal of, i. 19 
classification of, i. 101 
cosmopolitan groups of, i. 176 
of the Palsearctic region, i. 186 
of the European spb-regjon, i. 196 
of the Mediterranean sub-region, i. 205 
of the Manchurian sub-region, i. 227 
fresh-water, table of Palaearctie families 
of, i. 227 
of the Ethiopian region, i. 255 
of South Africa, i. 268 
fresh -water, table of Ethiopian families of, 
i. 298 
fresh-water, of the Oriental region,]'. 318 
of the Indo-Malay sub-region, i. 341 
fresh-water, table of Oriental families of 
i. 369 
fresh-water, of the Australian region, i. 
397 
fresh-water, resemblance of Australian and 
S. American, i. 400 
how the transmission may have taken 
place, i. 401 
fresh-water, of New Zealand, i. 457 
fresh-water, table of Neotropical families 
of, ii,. S9 
of Central N. America, ii. 131 
of Eastern United States, ii. 134 
of Canada, ii. 137 
fresh-water, table of Nearetie families of, 
ii. 143 
