T he Stomachs and Guts. 
over 5 next the Stomach, two. Sprinkled with many finall 
Glands, as it is, more or Ids, in all Birds. 
At the bottom of it, the E.chinm 5 common to all Birds 
that I have open’d. But here lefs confpicuous. The Figure 
hath not exprefs’d it. It hath always a Lining of much 
larger Glands than thofe in the Gulet or Crop 5 commonly 
of an Oval Figure, and each of them with an open mouth 
fpewing out a Mucus. 
He hath no Gizard (as hath the Opich ) 5 yet a thick 
Mufcular Stomach, as in other Carnivorous Birds. Almoft 
of an Oval ihape 5' and fmall with refpedt to the Guts: ex- 
prefled fomewhat too big for the Scale, (as alfo the Quiet 
and Guts') in the Figure. The Pylorus guarded with a kind 
of Valve. 
The Guts not two yards and half long. Befide the two 
Caeca, are three. The larger, next the Stomach: as it is, in 
almoft all other Birds. About three inches and I over, 
where wideft. The fmaller, fomewhat above two. The 
Rechon, the largeft, fc. about four. Much wider than 
even thofe of a Horfe, excepting only his Cat cum and his 
Colon. 
He hath two Caeca ; as have almoft all Birds. Yet here 
very fmall, about * a foot long, but no thicker than a 
Womans little Finger. Here, as in all other Birds, making 
obtufe Angles with the Relium. So that what is find of them 
in Mr. Willugbby’s Ornithologia , -—Cum Jntepno Redo an- 
gulos acutos fadmit: was only a flip of that mod accurate 
Ben. 
The Re cl am is feparated from the next above, by a Con- 
nivent Valve. 
Of an Owle. 
The Gulet of a young Grey-OWLE, is of an indifferent 
fize. At the bottom of it, the Echinus. And fomewhat 
more apparent, than in the Cafowary, but lefs than in moil 
frugivorous Birds. 
The Stomach, a middle Thing betwixt that of other 
Carnivorous Birds, and a Gizard, fc. a plain Bag, yet in the 
middle fomewhat Tendinous. 
The Guts in length two feet and Y Three, befides the 
Caeca. 
