REPORT OX THE EXPLOEATIOX OE BEIXHAM CAVE. 
499 
VI. Mr. Busk’s Report on the Animal Remains. 
Part I. — List of the Sites in which the Remains were found, and the enumeration of 
the various specimens which occurred in each. 
The Eoman numerals in the first column are those affixed to eacli specimen, and corresponding with those in 
Mr. Pexgelly’s “ Eegister ” (Arabic numerals), where the exact site of each “ find ” is described. In the second 
column are given the number of individual specimens in each “find” (see Table I. p. 489). 
The letters H. F. indicate that the determination is on the authority of Dr. Fa lcoxeh, as taken from his 
notes ; they are applied either to specimens which have not come under my notice or which I have not iden- 
tified, or to those with respect to which I have ventured to differ from him. 
The situation in the Cavern of each site will be seen by reference to the corresponding number in Part II. 
I. 
12. 
II. 
10. 
III. 
1. 
IY. 
9. 
Y. 
1. 
YI. 
2. 
YII. 
10. 
YIII. 
3. 
IX. 
3. 
X. 
1 . 
XI. 
3. 
XII. 
4. 
XIII. 
6. 
XIV. 
52. 
XY. 
1 . 
XYI. 
1 . 
XVII. 
1 . 
XVIII. 
1 . 
XIX. 
10. 
XX. ! 25. 
Carnassial tooth of Canis vulpes ; ten incisor teeth of Eabbits and smaller rodents ; 
femur of Arvicola amphibius ? 
Fragment of the shaft of right radius of a small ruminant (sheep or goat) ; a proximal 
phalanx of same species ; numerous small Birds’ and Rabbits’ bones : all these spe- 
cimens have a recent look, though dry and fragile. 
Gnawed fragment of a large long bone of coarse texture; tibia of Rhinoceros ? 
A canine tooth and a much-gnawed lumbar vertebra of Ursus; two much-gnawed 
fragments of the tibia of Eqiius ; lower end of right tibia and what appears to be a 
portion of the palmate horn of Cervus tarandus — the latter has an incision (H.F.)? or 
sharp indentation on one edge; gnawed fragment of tibia of Rhinoceros ? ; fragment 
and base of mandible of Hyaena , and several undeterminable splinters of long bones, 
one very thick and heavy. 
Fragment of astragalus of C. tarandus. 
Upper part of sacrum of Iiyoena ; fragment of lower molar of Rhinoceros. 
Young horn base of Gapreolus ? ; much-worn upper milk-molar of C. tarandus ; lower 
canine of Hyaena, 6' ,- 2 x 5"*4 ; much gnawed fragment of radius of young Eqiius ; 
gnawed splinter of inferior border of right scapula of Rhinoceros ; part of nasal bone 
of Rhinoceros ? ; fragment of the upper end of the left radius of Ursus ?, of a very 
dark colour and heavy ; gnawed splinters of long bone, not certainly determinable, 
but probably of Rhinoceros. 
Metatarsal of Hycena ; fragments of radius and of a rib of Ursus. 
Two bones of Bird ; extremity of rib of Ursus. 
Portion of shaft of femur of young or small C. tarandus. 
Two fragments of base of horn of O. elaphus ; fragment of long bone of Bos' ? 
Gnawed fragment of femur of Rhinoceros ; small gnawed and apparently rolled splinters 
of cannonbone and tibia of Bos ; fragment of scapula of ? 
Gnawed fragment of scapula of Rhinoceros ; proximal phalanx of Ursus of small size ; 
right metatarsal and fragment of pelvis of Capreolus, both in the same light porous 
condition ; proximal phalanx and splinter of long bone of C. tarandus. 
Forty -four bones. of young Hare and Rabbit? in beautiful preservation ; four bones of 
small Birds ; enamel cap of lower canine of Ursus ; canine tooth of Vidpes ; proximal 
phalanx and portion of calcaneum of Capreolus. 
Left calcaneum of G. tarandus. 
Right lower canine. Ursus. 
Perfect right humerus of Ursus of the smaller size, imbedded in white chalky matrix, 
and covered in part with red crystalline stalagmite. 
Large much-worn upper canine of the larger form of Ursus ( U. spelceus, II. F.). 
Right unciform, two metacarpals or metatarsals, a proximal phalanx, the right lower 
canine, the right penultimate upper molar, and a fragment of the cranium of Ursus ; 
gnawed fragment of left radius of 0. tarandus ; the right upper canine and the cal- 
caneum of Hycena ; much-gnawed fragment of left ulna of Rhinoceros. 
X.B. All these specimens are dark-coloured and heavy. 
Bones of young and older Hares, light and porous. 
