508 
GUA 
INDEX. 
HUG 
Guana, see Reptiles 
Guerinzius, on wasps recognising 
persons, 188 
Guillemots, plundering of by gulls, 
283, 281 ; mode of catching fish, 
285 
Gulls, plundering guillemots, 283, 
284; mode of challenge. 291; 
notification, 292 
Guring, Thomas, on intelligence of 
geese, 314, 315 
AGEN, on termites, 198, 202. 
Hague, on powers of commu- 
nication in ants, 54-7 
Hamilton, R., on fear exhibited by 
cattle in slaughterhouses, 334 
Hancock, Dr., on fish quitting water, 
248 ; crows breaking shells by 
dropping them on stones, 283 
Harding, 8., on intelligence of a 
pig, 340 
Hare, 357-60 
Hartmann, Yon, his definition of in- 
stinct, 15; on fondness of spiders 
for music, 206 
Harvesting-ants, 96-110 ; mice, 365, 
366 
Hawkshaw, J. Clarke, on limpet 
remembering locality, 28-9 
Hayden, on monkey keeping door 
open with blanket, 481 
Hayes, Dr.,onintelligence of Eskimo 
dogs, 462 
Heber, Bishop, on sympathy of ele- 
phant, 289 
Helix pomatia, intelligence of, 26, 27 
Hemerobius chrysops, 240 
Hen, maternal instinct of, 272; re- 
moving eggs with neck, 288 ; and 
young chicken on back, 288, 289 
Henderson, on navigating habits of 
Iceland mice, 364, 365 
Heron, variations in nest-building, 
299 
Hogg, on intelligence of his sheep- 
dog, 448 
Holden, on starlings learning to 
avoid telegraph wires, 312, 313 
Bollmann, on intelligence of octopus, 
30 
Homarus mar inns, 233 
Hooker, Sir Joseph, on navigating 
habits of Iceland mice, 364 
Hooper, W. F., on intelligence of a 
dog, 463 
Horn, Mrs., on reasoning powers of 
a dog, 462 
Hornet, carrying heavy prey up an 
elevation in order to fly away 
with it, 196 
Horse, emotions of, 328-30 ; memory, 
330 ; general intelligence, 328, 
330-3 
Horse-fly, tamed, 230, 231 
Horsfall, on dog finding his way 
about by train, 467, 468 
Hoste, Sir W., on wounded monkey 
showing its blood to the sports- 
man, 476 
Houzeau, on hen transporting young 
chicken on her back, 288, 289 ; 
parrots not being deceived by 
mirrors, 310, 311.: birds dream- 
ing, 312 ; mules counting their 
journeys, 332 ; monkeys destroy- 
ing poison-fangs of snakes, 483 
Hubbard, Mrs., on intelligence of a 
cat, 414 
Huber, F. and P., on instinct, 16. On 
ants : sense of smell in, 33 ; recog- 
nising companions, 41 ; powers of 
communication, 4 9, 50; observa- 
tions on slave-making instinct, 
65 ; on warfare, 76 ; play, 87, 88 ; 
harvesting, 97 ; carrying one 
another, 109 ; intelligence shown 
in architecture, 128, 129. On 
bees : sense of hearing in, 144 ; 
duration of memory, 155 ; powers 
of communication, 156, 159 ; 
manipulation and uses of pro- 
polis, 161 ; battles of queen-bees, 
164, 165; form of cells, 173; 
building cells, 177, 178; barri 
cading doors against moths, 184 ; 
strengthening combs, 185 ; biting 
holes in corollas, 189 ; ventilating 
hives, 191, 192 ; effects of remov- 
ing antennae of bees, 197 
Hudson, on habits of Melothrus , 309 , 
310, 
