HORN EXPICniTION—ANTIIROPOLOflY. 
117 
[d) Ilund prone ; II. loosely extended or slightly bent. Tips of III. .T-nd I. 
brought into contact; IV. and V. bent in upon the palm. Hand in this position 
moved in imitation of the waggle of the dog’s tail. 
Gillen, Alice Springs. 
Native name, “Ud-nirra.” 
Rabbit Bandicoot. Peragak la^^otis. 
Two first fingers extended and the whole band shaken from side to side. 
Spencer, Tempe Downs. 
Horse. 
Hand in position shown moved up and down 
with slight movements of flexion and extension from 
wrist (Fig. H). 
Stirling, George Gill Range. 
Bullock. 
Hand semi-prone, II. and V. extended so as to suggest horns, other digits 
flexed. Thumb drawn across palm, movements of flexion and extension from 
wrist of hand in this position. 
Stirling, George Gill Range. 
Camel. 
(ci) Hand extended and the whole arm moved from shoulder as if it were the 
leg of the animal. The signmaker moves his own head and neck slightly, but so 
as to exactly imply the movement of those of a camel. 
A small jerk is given to the hand which imitates exactly 
the wav in which its foot is set down on the ground 
(Fig. I). 
Spencer, Ayers Rock. 
{b) Hand prone, fingers slightly flexed. Hand in 
this position, together with whole arm, moved ns if in 
imitation of the slow, measured, undulating movements 
of the head of a camel. 
Stirling, George Gill Range. 
