BEAR. 
Rofomak. Rzaczinjki Pol on. 218. Bells Travels, I. 
2 3 5 * 
Muller’s Russ Samlung. III. 549. 550. Ritchkoff 
Topogr. Orenb. I.* 295. 
Jerf,Fieldfross. StromSondmor. 152. Pontopp.Nor¬ 
way, II. 22. Scheffers, Lapland , 134. 
Hyeena. Bnffon. quad . 169. TJbrcmdts Ides Trav. 
Harris's, Coll. II. 923. 
Mustela gulo. M. pedibus fiflis, corpore rufo fufco 
medio dorfi nigro. Lin. Jyft. 67. 
Jarf, Filfress. Faun.fuec. No. 14. 
J^erven. Gunner's Adi. Nidros. III. 143. tab. ill. 
Re Glutton, de Buff on , xiii. 278. 
A moft voracious animal: flow of foot, fo is 
obliged to take its prey by furprize : in America is 
called the Beaver-Eater , watching thofe animals as 
they come out of their houfes, and fometimes breaks 
into their habitations, and devours them : often 
lurks on trees, and falls on the quadrupeds, that 
pafs under; will fallen on the horfe, elk, or flag, 
and continue eating a hole * into its body, till the 
animal falls down with the pain , or elfe will tear 
out its eyesf: no force can difengage it, yet fome¬ 
times the deer, in their agony, have been known to 
deftroy it, by running their head violently againft 
a tree J: devours the Ifatis , or white fox fearches 
for the traps layed for the fables, and other animals, 
and often is before hand with the huntfmen, who 
* Yjbrandts Ides. 
t Hift. Kamtfcbatka , 99, ioo. 
% Ibid , 
o 3 
fuftain 
