182 The Rev. Mr. Buckland's account of Fossil Teeth and 
vity in measuring and exploring new branches of the cave, 
and making large collections of the teeth and bones, from 
which I understand he also intends to enrich our public 
cabinets in the metropolis. I am indebted to him for the 
annexed ground plan of the cave, and its ramifications, (Plate 
XVI. fig. 3). Drawings by Mr. Clift, of some of the most 
perfect of Mr. Gibson’s specimens, have been sent to M. 
Cuvier, for the new edition of his work on fossil animals ; 
copies of these have been made for me by Miss Morland, and 
appear in the annexed plates, with many other drawings, for 
which I am indebted to the pencil of Miss Duncombe ; and 
the Rev. George Young, and Mr. Bird of Whitby, in their 
History of the Geology of the coast of Yorkshire, have given 
engravings of tome teeth that remain in their possession. 
It appears that the teeth and bones which have as yet been 
discovered in the cave at Kirkdale, are referable to the fol- 
lowing twenty-two species of animals. 
7 Carnivora. Hyama, Tiger, Bear, Wolf, Fox, Weasel, and 
an unknown animal of the size of a Wolf. (See Plates 
XVII. XVIII. XIX. XX.) 
4 Pachydermata. Elephant, Rhinoceros, Hippopotamus 
and Horse. (See Plate XXI.) 
4 Ruminantia. Ox, and three species of Deer. (See Plates 
XXII. XXIII.) 
3 Rodentia. Rabbit, Water-rat and Mouse. (See Plate 
XXIV. XXV.) 
4 Birds. Raven, Pigeon, Lark, and a small species of Duck, 
resembling the anas sponsor, or summer Duck. (See 
: Plate XXV.) 
The bottom of the cave, on first removing the mud, was 
