MEMOIR OF PALLAS.
 37
 pearances, and excited an interest which has since
 yielded an abundant harvest.*
 Our Naturalist set…
       
          
        52
 MEMOIR OF PALLAS.
 to Cuvier, no animal, even the commonest amon<T
 7
 7
 ,-5
 ourselves, are so well known. He also…
       
          
        58
 MEMOIR OF PALLAS.
 the world has ever seen. China, Ixidia, Persia, and
 the whole of Tartary, were necessarily subjected to…
       
          
        APPENDIX.
 4D
 1 777' Obs. circa Myrmecophagum Afric. et Didel-
 phidis novam speciem orientalein. Part II.
 1777-…
       
          
        INTRODUCTION.
 83
 many plants are found in a wild state that man
 appears to have carried with him in his devious
 migrations…
       
          
        INTRODUCTION.
 87
 We may therefore commence our remarks by
 observing that dogs are found in every quarter of
 the globe,…
       
          
        INTRODUCTION.
 89
 Or in the case noticed by Mr Hodgson at Katman-
 doo, where his experiments proved the Capra tharal'â…
       
          
        94
 INTRODUCTION.
 Society, in February 1837, are correct, the vertebras
 of the back, loins, and sacrum diflfer, between the…
       
          
        96
 INTRODUCTION.
 tion.*
 Writers more imbued with the spirit of
 system than with the phenomena they have to
 investigate and…
       
          
        IxNTRODUCTION.
 97
 swered that dogs proceeded from the spocies in the
 ark, what becomes of the Mongolic, the Negro, and
 the…
       
          
        98
 INTRODUCTION.
 abundant.
 Yet none of these do^s have assumed
 its aspect ; nor have they mixed, further south, with…
       
          
        106
 INTRODUCTION.
 they be without a known prototype, we might form
 a system as philosophically admissible as our present…
       
          
        IN GENERAL.
 121
 first state of existence, may be one of tlie many
 provisions of Nature to keep up the balance be-
 tween the…
       
          
        122
 THE CANINE FAMILY
 hostility of his family to tigers, hy his unceasing
 pursuit of them in the night, and announcing his…
       
          
        IN GENERAL.
 123
 the thighs and shoulders fleshy, and the legs ten-
 dinous ; the muscles appear very prominent, but the
 gait…
       
          
        124
 THE CANINE FAMILY
 and France, hydropliobia attacks wolves and foxes
 as well as the dogs ; both the first mentioned are…
       
          
        IN GENERAL.
 125
 formerly had their earths in Germany. Many of the
 species hunt in troops ; those who are permanent…
       
          
        126
 THE CANINE FAMILY
 and races that have since been nearly or entirely
 extirpated.
 This opinion is strengthened hy the…
       
          
        129
 SUB-GENUS I. CHAON.
 SECTION I. LUPUS.
 THE WOLVES.
 Lupus, Linn.—Sub-genus Chaon, Ham. Smith.
 The typical wolf of Europe…
       
          
        Id4
 THE WOLVES.
 ately devour him. At, the close of the appalling
 famine which desolated India, now more than a
 quarter of a…
       
          
        136
 THE WOLVES.
 rally repel the attack, killing one or more of the
 enemy. Single horses fight a wolf by striking with…
       
          
        THE COMMON WOLF.
 149
 In colour, the head, face, neck, and back is light
 grey ; the hair being a mixture of sandy and ash
 on…
       
          
        THE CAYGOTTE OF MEXICO.
 i65
 \^'hite.
 The Indians named it aguarra^an appella-
 tion we shall find in the sequel applied…
       
          
        THE RED DOGS.
 173
 the other seen in the southern provinces.
 This
 Dhole was represented to be a robust thick-bodied
 animal…
       
          
        179
 THE TKUE DHOLE.*
 Chn/seiis sct/Icut, Smith.
 PLATE Vn.
 The Dhole of Capt. Williamson^and Quihoe of Dr. Daniel
 Johnson…
       
          
        180
 THE TRUE DHOLE.
 zle, back of the ears, and feet sooty. From this
 description the animal differs from Chryseus primw-…
       
          
        184
 THE P\RT4H DOG.
 Chryseus pahariah, N0BI8.
 Chien marron of the French at Pondicherry.
 It may be questioned whether the…
       
          
        208
 THE JACKALS.
 prophets.
 Though it is thus overlooked, or con-
 founded with the Deeh (the wolf) in the Hebrew
 and…
       
          
        212
 THE JACKALS.
 native Indians.
 Although when in captivity they
 know and will follow their master, they are far
 from…
       
          
        218
 THE BARBARY JACKAL.
 Sacalius Barhartts.
 Canis Barbarus, Shatc.
 The Thaleh of Bruce, and the Deeh of Tunis of
 Dr. Shaw…
       
          
        SACALIUS INDICUS.
 219
 Sacalius Indicus.
 This race is probably the
 Gola quoilah and Kadlu nari of southern India.
 It is…
       
          
        220
 SACALIUS INDICUS.
 a vulpine expression ; the eyes full ; iris dark hazel,
 emitting a greenish gleam ; forward, the…
       
          
        223
 CORSAC DOG-FOX.
 Cynalopex corsac.
 PLATE XVI.
 We think Avitli Monsieur Desmarcts, that this
 species should be placed…
       
          
        227
 FULVOUS-TAILED DOG-FOX.
 Cynalopex chrysurus^Grey.
 The length of this animal is twenty-three inches and
 a half; the tail…
       
          
        LIZARS' SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL SURGERY,
 Just published,
 PART II.
 Illustrated with Twenty-four Plates, demy 8vo, from…