Males of this species have been presented by Captain Boyes, and by 
Captain J. Horne. One of these is understood to have been brought 
from the Cape of Good Hope. The Female is from India, and was 
presented by Colonel Sykes. 
SPOTTED HYAENA. (A Male.) 
Hysena Crocuta, Cuv. Hysena Capensis, Desm. Canis Crocuta, Gmel. 
L’Hyene tachetde, Desm. 
An inhcibilant of the Southern parts of Africa. Called also by the 
French Le Loup-Tigre. It is similar in its habits, food and manners, to 
the preceding. 
VILLOSE HYiENA. 
Hyaena villosa. Smith. 
Presented by Hanmer Warrington, Esq. 
Canis aureus, Linn. 
JACKAL. 
Felis Pardus, Linn. 
PANTHER. 
This beautiful animal, presented by Lord Hill, is supposed to be the 
true Panther of the ancients. 
LEOPARDS. (Male and Female.) 
Felis Leopardus, Erxl, Temm. Le Leopard, Buff. 
Leopards are natives of Asia and Africa. — Both these specimens are 
from India. The Male is a remarkably fine animal of the species. The 
Female was presented by William Osborne, Esq. 
Other Leopards, of both sexes, now in the Menagerie, have been pre- 
sented by Joseph Marryatt, Esq., Arthur Aston, Esq., Capt. Robert 
Lindsay, E.I.C.S., &c. 
THE JAGUAR. (A Female.) 
Felis Onca, Linn. Le Jaguar, Buff. Brazilian Tiger, Penn. 
Native of the hotter parts of South America. 
A second specimen, presented by Sir Benjamin D’Urban, has lived 
for several years in the collection. 
OCELOT. 
Felis Pardalis, Linn. L’ Ocelot, Buff. Mexican Tiger,. Penn. 
From South America. Also found in Mexico and other parts of North 
America. Is voracious in its wild state, and very destructive to small 
quadrupeds. 
