Zoological museum, tring. i5 
from Scotland and other smaller Wildcats, we find 
further the Cheeta or Hunting Leopard, Cynaelurus 
juhatus, a large but graceful slender Cat, which in 
many parts of Asia is trained and used for the chase 
of Gazelles and other Antelopes. Remarkable for its 
beauty is also the Ounce or Snow Leopard, Felis uncia. 
Above these Cats we see the heads of 
Buffaloes, Gaur, and Bison. 
The following case to the right contains on the 
top the heads and also entire specimens of the Goat- 
like forms, such as the European Alpine Ibex, Capra 
ibex, the Markhor, G, falconer i, from Cashmere, 
Afghanistan, and Gilgit, the Thar, C. jemlaica, and 
others, and below these the 
Rodents. 
Of this extremely large family the well-known 
Hare is exhibited here in different species and sub- 
species, the Common Hare, the Mountain Hare, the 
Irish Hare, as well as the albinoes and other varieties. 
The familiar “ Bunny,” Lepus cuniculus, is also pre- 
sent. Less familiar to most people will be the Urson 
or Canadian Porcupine {Erethizon dorsatus), of which 
there is also an albino, and the Common Porcupine 
{Hystrix cristata), which is represented by an extra- 
ordinarily fine specimen. Others of interest are the 
