Afrlc a- a 
feffflkg/ 
man wkh 
frnn-L-tU^ 
-,i.r ? n; n g, ^ Baeid es thooe-thoro arc mveral other Mon - 
lrr,y;^|hi fflv t ljr 11 nnr ^ Tnrtin^jnrl rninn 'Vmnr 
differ from those of the old 
worlcTby having four additional molar teeth, or grinders, 
a long tail, no cheek pouches, nor callosities, and the 
apertures of the nostrils on the sides of the nose, and 
not beneath f Tire tli g tt t i y ril, im. luww d 
j "V L ‘ L ~~ J Hnnlrry 1 
■4anrl fjnirfivr nlrn niwwwaLT nr 
w*r 
fern* finger odr 1 * *- 
In thplr)\yrr part nfufrrng 
m i frnni < j y [oduj;gJwii?Tiin i 
TTTff ffli'iHf 
mam 
Cu i ugu (i fe wiMP 
■TsV ntl 
nj ' «4 i ilTl4 ^ 
fnn”d in Miihirrn iinrf-Philippiii 
cn The Cases No. 5—8, contain various carnivorous ani¬ 
mals.—Amongst those called Plantigrade, from their 
applying the whole of the lower surface of the foot to 
the ground in walking, are the Malay Bear ( U-rsus ma- 
lay^nus, Horsf.), the European and American Badger 
Linn, and U. labradoricus , Grael.), 
wmd tn^ Rattel, or Honey Weasel ( Viverra mellivo 7 , a i 
those animals 
extremities of 
/£Z GmelO^Amongst the Digitigrade, or 
* I ' m * m which in walking rest principally on the 
their toes, are^ several varieties of the Dog-kind, as the 
* </ 
h 
rairie Wolf CQanis latrans, Say.), from America, the 
Arctic Fox (Cani§ lagopus, Linn.), in different states, 
and the striped Hya&na {Canis liycena , Linm)^^ 
—^ ^ Cases 9—11, Carnivorous animals continued.— 
Amongst these are the Wild_jCat {Felis catus, Linn.), 
cr 7 * 
4GU/L 
an j severa } varietiesjof the\ommon domestic Cat; the 
Puma (F. coneotor } Linn.), and a Mule-Whelp between 
s _the Lion and Tige r, born in Atkins’ travelling menagerie, 
[ y ^ r ^at^ Windsorjj | afee ^severaT "specimens of "the 
Otter {Muste 
Linn.). __—^ 
' x CASES 
specimens 
lutra , Linn.), and the Sea Otter {M. lutris , 
/L 
. r yy ---- ^ -- - * 
V 
