Chapter 36

Enhydrina, ii.384Enhydrion, Indian Miocene, i. 121ii.200Enhydris, ii.199Enicurus, ii.263Enispe, ii.472Enodes, ii.288Enophrys, ii.375Ensophleus, ii.420Entelopes, ii.501Entomiza, ii.276Entomophila, ii.275Enygrus, ii.381Eobasileus, N. American Eocene, i. 139Eocene period, i. 124fauna of S. America, i. 148Eophona, ii.284Eopsaltria, ii.271Eos, ii.327Epalzeorhynchus, ii.451Ephemera, from the Lias, i. 167Ephthianura, ii.260Epicalia, ii.474Epicrates, ii.381EPIMACHINÆ, ii.275Epimachus, ii.275Epiodon, ii.208Epirhixis, ii.419Epitola, ii.477Eporeodon, N. American Tertiary, i. 138EQUIDÆ, ii.211Equidæ, European Pliocene, i. 112Miocene of Greece, i. 115European Eocene, i. 125Equus, European Pliocene, i. 112Post-Pliocene, i. 112Indian Miocene, i. 121N. American Post-Pliocene, i. 130N. American Tertiary, i. 135Brazilian caves, i. 144S. American Pliocene, i. 146ii.211Erebia, ii.471Eremias, ii.391Eremomela, ii.258Eremophilus, ii.444Ereptodon, N. American Post-Pliocene, i. 130Eresia, ii.474Erethistes, ii.444Erethizon, ii.239Ereunetes, ii.353Ergaticus, ii.279Ergolis, ii.474Ericulus, ii.188Ericymba, ii.452ERINACEIDÆ, ii.187Erinaceus, European Miocene, i. 117ii.187Eriocnemis, ii.109Eriodes, ii.174Erismatura, ii.364Erithacus, ii.259Eroessa, ii.258Eronia, ii.478Erpornis, ii.267ERYCIDÆ, ii.381ERYCINIDÆ, ii.476Erynnis, ii.480Erythrinus, ii.445Erythrocercus, ii.270Erythrocnema, ii.347Erythrogonys, ii.356Erythrolampus, ii.375Erythromachusof Rodriguez, i. 164ii.352Erythrospiza, ii.285Erythrosterna, ii.270Erythrura, ii.387Eryx, ii.382ESOCIDÆ, ii.449Esox, ii.449Esthemopsis, ii.476Esthonyx, N. American Eocene, i. 139Estrilda, ii.286Etheria, ii.534Ethiopian region should not include any part of India, i. 63defined, i. 73subdivisions of, i. 73general features of, i. 251zoological characteristics of, i. 252mammalia of, i. 253great speciality of, i. 253birds of, i. 253reptiles of, i. 254amphibia of, i. 255fresh-water fish of, i. 255summary of vertebrates of, i. 255insects of, i. 255coleoptera of, i. 256terrestrial mollusca of, i. 257sub-regions of, i. 258Atlantic islands of, i. 269the probable past history of, i. 285tables of distribution of animals of, i. 293Euanemus, ii.443Eubagis, ii.474Eucephala, ii.109Euchætes, ii.98Eucometis, ii.99Euchromia, ii.481Eucichla, ii.298Euclyptosternum, ii.443Eudromias, ii.356Eudynamis, ii.310Eudyptes, ii.366Eueides, ii.473Eugenes, ii.107Eugenia, ii.107Euhyrax, ii.229Eulabeornis, ii.352Eulabes, ii.287Eulampis, ii.107Eumæus, ii.477Eumeces, ii.397Eumetopias, ii.203Eumomota, ii.313Eumys, N. American Tertiary, i. 140ii.231Eumyias, ii.270Eunectes, ii.381Eunica, ii.474Eunogyra, ii.475Eupetes, ii.263Eupetomena, ii.107Euphema, ii.325Eupherusa, ii.109Euphonia, ii.98Euphractus, S. American Pliocene, i. 147Euphryne, ii.401Euphysetes, ii.208Eupleres, ii.195Euplœa, ii.470EUPLOCAMINÆ, ii.340Euplocamus, ii.340Eupodotis, ii.356Euprepes, ii.397Eupsychortyx, ii.339Euptilotis, ii.314Euptychia, ii.471Eurinorhynchus, ii.353Eurocephalus, ii.272Europe, recent changes in physical geography of, i. 39Miocene fauna of Central, i. 117Miocene fauna of, allied to existing fauna of tropical Asia and Africa, i. 124European sub-region, description of, i. 191forests of, i. 192mammalia of, i. 192birds of, i. 193reptiles and amphibia of, i. 195fresh-water fish of, i. 196insects of, i. 196islands of, i. 197Eurostopodus, ii.320Euryades, ii.479Euryapteryx, ii.370Euryarthrium, ii.501Eurybia, ii.475Euryceros of Madagascar, figure of, i. 278Euryceros, ii.288Eurycus, ii.479Eurygona, ii.476EURYGONIDÆ, ii.476EURYLÆMIDÆ, ii.294Eurylæmus, ii.295Euryodon, in Brazilian caves, i. 145ii.246Euryphene, ii.474Eurypyga, ii.358EURYPYGIDÆ, ii.358Eurystomus, ii.312Eurytela, ii.474Eurytherium, European Eocene, i. 126Eurytrichus, ii.490Euscarthmus, ii.101Euschemon, ii.480ii.481Eusemia, ii.482Euspiza, ii.285Eustephanus, ii.108Eustira, ii.453Eutatus, S. American Pliocene, i. 147ii.246Eutelodon, European Eocene, i. 126Eutemnodus, S. American Eocene, i. 148Euterpe, ii.285Euthyrhynchus, ii.276Eutoxeres, ii.107Eutriorchis, ii.348Eutropia, ii.209Eutropiichthys, ii.441Eutropius, ii.442Eutroplus, ii.438Exocetus, ii.449Exoglossum, ii.452Exostoma, ii.444Extinct mammalian fauna of Europe, general considerations on, i. 126mammalia of N. America and Europe, comparison of, i. 140mammalia of the Antilles, i. 148mammalia of the Old and New Worlds, general remarks on, i. 148fauna of New Zealand, i. 459Amphibia, ii.423Ant-eaters, ii.247Armadillos, ii.246Bovidæ, ii.225Bradypodidæ, ii.245Camelidæ, ii.217Camelopardalidæ, ii.221Canidæ, ii.197Castoridæ, ii.234Caviidæ, ii.241Centetidæ, ii.189Cercolabidæ, ii.240Cetacea, ii.209Chinchillidæ, ii.237Chiroptera, ii.185Crocodiles, ii.407Deer, ii.220Didelphyidæ, ii.249Dipodidæ, ii.232Echidnidæ, ii.254Echimyidæ, ii.239Elephants, ii.227Equidæ, ii.211Erinaceidæ, ii.188Felidæ, ii.193Hippopotami, ii.214Hyænas, ii.196Hystricidæ, ii.240Insectivora, ii.192Lacertilia, ii.404Lagomyidæ, ii.242Leporidæ, ii.243Macropodidæ, ii.251Muridæ, ii.230Mustelidæ, ii.199Myoxidæ, ii.232Octodontidæ, ii.238Ophidia, ii.387Orycteropodidæ, ii.246Otariidæ, ii.203Procyonidæ, ii.201Quadrumana, ii.178Rallidæ, ii.252Rhinocerotidæ, ii.213Sciuridæ, ii.236Seals, ii.204Sirenia, ii.210Struthionidæ, ii.369Suidæ, ii.215Talpidæ, ii.190Tapirs, ii.212Tortoises, ii.410Tragulidæ, ii.218Tupaiidæ, ii.186Ursidæ, ii.202Viverridæ, ii.195Extinction of large animals, causes of, i. 158F.Falcinellus, ii.360Falco, ii.349FALCONIDÆ, ii.347FALCONINÆ, ii.349Falcons, ii.347Falculia, ii.228Falkland Islands, zoology of, ii.49Fanged ground-snakes, ii.380Farancia, ii.377Fauna of Japan, general character and affinities of, i. 230of Palæarctic region, general conclusions as to, i. 231extinct, of Madagascar and Mascarene Islands, i. 282Malayan, probable origin of, i. 359Moluccan, peculiarities of, i. 419Timorese, origin of, i. 422of Celebes, origin of, i. 436of New Zealand, origin of, i. 460of Galapagos, origin of, ii.33of Central America, origin of, ii.57of Antilles, origin of, ii.78of Neotropical region, origin of, ii.80FELIDÆ, ii.192Felis, Miocene of Greece, i. 115European Miocene, i. 118Indian Miocene, i. 121N. American Post-Pliocene, i. 129in Brazilian caves, i. 144ii.193Felis spelæa, i. 110Feniseca, ii.477Fennecus, ii.197Ferania, ii.376Fernando Po, zoological features of, i. 265Feroculus, ii.191Fiber, ii.230Figulus, ii.493Fiji, Tonga, and Samoa Islands, birds of, i. 443Finches, ii.283FIROLIDÆ, ii.531Fishes, means of dispersal of, i. 29classification of, i. 101cosmopolitan groups of, i. 176of the Palæarctic region, i. 186of the European sub-region, i. 196of the Mediterranean sub-region, i. 205of the Manchurian sub-region, i. 227fresh-water, table of Palæarctic families of, i. 227of the Ethiopian region, i. 255of South Africa, i. 268fresh-water, table of Ethiopian families of, i. 298fresh-water, of the Oriental region, i. 318of the Indo-Malay sub-region, i. 341fresh-water, table of Oriental families of i. 369fresh-water, of the Australian region, i. 397fresh-water, resemblance of Australian and S. American, i. 400how the transmission may have taken place, i. 401fresh-water, of New Zealand, i. 457fresh-water, table of Neotropical families of, ii.89of Central N. America, ii.131of Eastern United States, ii.134of Canada, ii.137fresh-water, table of Nearctic families of, ii.143remarks on the distribution of, ii.464fossil, ii.466Fishing-hawks, ii.349FISSURELLIDÆ, ii.511FISTULARIDÆ, ii.436Fitzroya, ii.450Flamingoes, European Miocene, i. 162ii.361Flora, of New Zealand, as influenced by scarcity of insects, i. 462fossil of Australia, i. 467Floras, cretaceous and tertiary, of North America, ii.155Florisuga, ii.107Flower-peckers, ii.277Flower, Professor, on classification of mammalia, i. 85classification of carnivora, i. 87Fluvicola, ii.100Flycatchers, ii.270Flying Lemur, Malayan, figure of, i. 337ii.186Flying Lizards, ii.401Flying Opossum, figure of, i. 442Fordonia, ii.376Forests, essential to existence of many European animals, i. 192Siberian, greatest extent of, i. 216FORMICARIIDÆ, ii.297FORMICARIINÆ, ii.298Formicarius, ii.104Formicivora, ii.104FORMICIVORINÆ, ii.297Formosa, zoology of, i. 332Fossa, ii.195Foudia, ii.286Francolinus, ii.338Fraseria, ii.272Fratercula, ii.367Fregetta, ii.365Fregilupus, ii.288Fregilus, ii.274Fresh-water fishes, Neotropical, ii.12of S. Temperate America, ii.42of the Mexican sub-region, ii.54of the Antilles, ii.73of the Nearctic region, ii.120of California, ii.128summary and conclusion, ii.549Fresh-water mussels, ii.534shell, the most Arctic, ii.518snakes, ii.376snails, ii.518Fringilla, ii.283Fringillaria, ii.285Fringillauda, ii.282FRINGILLIDÆ, ii.284Frog-mouths, ii.318Frogs, ii.420Fulica, ii.352Fuligula, ii.364Fulmarus, ii.365Fundulus, ii.450FURNARIINÆ, ii.295Furnarius, ii.103Fusus, ii.507G.GADIDÆ, ii.439GADOPSIDÆ, ii.439Gadus, ii.439Galago, ii.177Galapagos, scarcity of insects in, i. 463Galapagos islands, ii.29mammalia of, ii.29birds of, ii.30reptiles of, ii.32insects of, ii.33land-shells of, ii.33conclusions as to the origin of their fauna, ii.33Galatea, ii.536Galaxias, ii.448GALAXIDÆ, ii.448Galbalcyrhynchus, ii.311Galbula, ii.311GALBULIDÆ, ii.311Galecynus, in European Pliocene, i. 112ii.198Galeichthys, ii.443GALEOPITHECIDÆ, ii.186Galeoscoptes, ii.256Galeospalax, European Miocene, i. 118ii.190Galeotherium, Post-Pliocene, i. 111Galera, N. American Post-Pliocene, i. 130Galerella, ii.195Galerita, ii.289ii.490Galerix, ii.188Galethylax, European Eocene, i. 125ii.198Galeus, ii.460Galictis, in Brazilian caves, i. 144ii.199Galidia, ii.195Galidictis, ii.195Gallinæ, classification of, i. 96range of Palæarctic genera of, i. 248range of Ethiopian genera of, i. 311range of Oriental genera of, i. 384range of Australian genera of, i. 485GALLINÆ, ii.337ii.340general remarks on the distribution of, ii.344Gallinago, ii.353Gallinula, ii.352Gallus, Miocene of Greece, i. 116ii.340Gallus bravardi, European Pliocene, i. 161Galogale, ii.195Gambusia, ii.450Gampsonyx, ii.349Gampsorhynchus, ii.261Gannets, ii.365GANOIDEI, ii.458Gape-eyed Scinks, ii.395Gar-fish, ii.459Garrod, Professor, on the Classification of Parrots, ii.324Garrulax, ii.261Garrulus, ii.273GASTEROPODA, ii.507GASTEROSTEIDÆ, ii.424Gasterosteus, ii.424Gastornis, European Eocene, i. 163GASTROCHÆNIDÆ, ii.537Gastropelecus, ii.445GAVIALIDÆ, ii.405Gavialis, ii.405Gavials, ii.405Gazella, ii.223GAZELLINÆ, ii.223Gazera, ii.481Gecinulus, ii.303Gecinus, ii.303Gecko, ii.399GECKOTIDÆ, ii.399Geese, ii.363Gehyra, ii.400Genera common to Post-Pliocene and Pliocene faunas of N. America, i. 132Genetta, ii.195Genidens, ii.443

Enhydrina, ii.384

Enhydrion, Indian Miocene, i. 121

ii.200

Enhydris, ii.199

Enicurus, ii.263

Enispe, ii.472

Enodes, ii.288

Enophrys, ii.375

Ensophleus, ii.420

Entelopes, ii.501

Entomiza, ii.276

Entomophila, ii.275

Enygrus, ii.381

Eobasileus, N. American Eocene, i. 139

Eocene period, i. 124

fauna of S. America, i. 148

Eophona, ii.284

Eopsaltria, ii.271

Eos, ii.327

Epalzeorhynchus, ii.451

Ephemera, from the Lias, i. 167

Ephthianura, ii.260

Epicalia, ii.474

Epicrates, ii.381

EPIMACHINÆ, ii.275

Epimachus, ii.275

Epiodon, ii.208

Epirhixis, ii.419

Epitola, ii.477

Eporeodon, N. American Tertiary, i. 138

EQUIDÆ, ii.211

Equidæ, European Pliocene, i. 112

Miocene of Greece, i. 115

European Eocene, i. 125

Equus, European Pliocene, i. 112

Post-Pliocene, i. 112

Indian Miocene, i. 121

N. American Post-Pliocene, i. 130

N. American Tertiary, i. 135

Brazilian caves, i. 144

S. American Pliocene, i. 146

ii.211

Erebia, ii.471

Eremias, ii.391

Eremomela, ii.258

Eremophilus, ii.444

Ereptodon, N. American Post-Pliocene, i. 130

Eresia, ii.474

Erethistes, ii.444

Erethizon, ii.239

Ereunetes, ii.353

Ergaticus, ii.279

Ergolis, ii.474

Ericulus, ii.188

Ericymba, ii.452

ERINACEIDÆ, ii.187

Erinaceus, European Miocene, i. 117

ii.187

Eriocnemis, ii.109

Eriodes, ii.174

Erismatura, ii.364

Erithacus, ii.259

Eroessa, ii.258

Eronia, ii.478

Erpornis, ii.267

ERYCIDÆ, ii.381

ERYCINIDÆ, ii.476

Erynnis, ii.480

Erythrinus, ii.445

Erythrocercus, ii.270

Erythrocnema, ii.347

Erythrogonys, ii.356

Erythrolampus, ii.375

Erythromachusof Rodriguez, i. 164

ii.352

Erythrospiza, ii.285

Erythrosterna, ii.270

Erythrura, ii.387

Eryx, ii.382

ESOCIDÆ, ii.449

Esox, ii.449

Esthemopsis, ii.476

Esthonyx, N. American Eocene, i. 139

Estrilda, ii.286

Etheria, ii.534

Ethiopian region should not include any part of India, i. 63

defined, i. 73

subdivisions of, i. 73

general features of, i. 251

zoological characteristics of, i. 252

mammalia of, i. 253

great speciality of, i. 253

birds of, i. 253

reptiles of, i. 254

amphibia of, i. 255

fresh-water fish of, i. 255

summary of vertebrates of, i. 255

insects of, i. 255

coleoptera of, i. 256

terrestrial mollusca of, i. 257

sub-regions of, i. 258

Atlantic islands of, i. 269

the probable past history of, i. 285

tables of distribution of animals of, i. 293

Euanemus, ii.443

Eubagis, ii.474

Eucephala, ii.109

Euchætes, ii.98

Eucometis, ii.99

Euchromia, ii.481

Eucichla, ii.298

Euclyptosternum, ii.443

Eudromias, ii.356

Eudynamis, ii.310

Eudyptes, ii.366

Eueides, ii.473

Eugenes, ii.107

Eugenia, ii.107

Euhyrax, ii.229

Eulabeornis, ii.352

Eulabes, ii.287

Eulampis, ii.107

Eumæus, ii.477

Eumeces, ii.397

Eumetopias, ii.203

Eumomota, ii.313

Eumys, N. American Tertiary, i. 140

ii.231

Eumyias, ii.270

Eunectes, ii.381

Eunica, ii.474

Eunogyra, ii.475

Eupetes, ii.263

Eupetomena, ii.107

Euphema, ii.325

Eupherusa, ii.109

Euphonia, ii.98

Euphractus, S. American Pliocene, i. 147

Euphryne, ii.401

Euphysetes, ii.208

Eupleres, ii.195

Euplœa, ii.470

EUPLOCAMINÆ, ii.340

Euplocamus, ii.340

Eupodotis, ii.356

Euprepes, ii.397

Eupsychortyx, ii.339

Euptilotis, ii.314

Euptychia, ii.471

Eurinorhynchus, ii.353

Eurocephalus, ii.272

Europe, recent changes in physical geography of, i. 39

Miocene fauna of Central, i. 117

Miocene fauna of, allied to existing fauna of tropical Asia and Africa, i. 124

European sub-region, description of, i. 191

forests of, i. 192

mammalia of, i. 192

birds of, i. 193

reptiles and amphibia of, i. 195

fresh-water fish of, i. 196

insects of, i. 196

islands of, i. 197

Eurostopodus, ii.320

Euryades, ii.479

Euryapteryx, ii.370

Euryarthrium, ii.501

Eurybia, ii.475

Euryceros of Madagascar, figure of, i. 278

Euryceros, ii.288

Eurycus, ii.479

Eurygona, ii.476

EURYGONIDÆ, ii.476

EURYLÆMIDÆ, ii.294

Eurylæmus, ii.295

Euryodon, in Brazilian caves, i. 145

ii.246

Euryphene, ii.474

Eurypyga, ii.358

EURYPYGIDÆ, ii.358

Eurystomus, ii.312

Eurytela, ii.474

Eurytherium, European Eocene, i. 126

Eurytrichus, ii.490

Euscarthmus, ii.101

Euschemon, ii.480

ii.481

Eusemia, ii.482

Euspiza, ii.285

Eustephanus, ii.108

Eustira, ii.453

Eutatus, S. American Pliocene, i. 147

ii.246

Eutelodon, European Eocene, i. 126

Eutemnodus, S. American Eocene, i. 148

Euterpe, ii.285

Euthyrhynchus, ii.276

Eutoxeres, ii.107

Eutriorchis, ii.348

Eutropia, ii.209

Eutropiichthys, ii.441

Eutropius, ii.442

Eutroplus, ii.438

Exocetus, ii.449

Exoglossum, ii.452

Exostoma, ii.444

Extinct mammalian fauna of Europe, general considerations on, i. 126

mammalia of N. America and Europe, comparison of, i. 140

mammalia of the Antilles, i. 148

mammalia of the Old and New Worlds, general remarks on, i. 148

fauna of New Zealand, i. 459

Amphibia, ii.423

Ant-eaters, ii.247

Armadillos, ii.246

Bovidæ, ii.225

Bradypodidæ, ii.245

Camelidæ, ii.217

Camelopardalidæ, ii.221

Canidæ, ii.197

Castoridæ, ii.234

Caviidæ, ii.241

Centetidæ, ii.189

Cercolabidæ, ii.240

Cetacea, ii.209

Chinchillidæ, ii.237

Chiroptera, ii.185

Crocodiles, ii.407

Deer, ii.220

Didelphyidæ, ii.249

Dipodidæ, ii.232

Echidnidæ, ii.254

Echimyidæ, ii.239

Elephants, ii.227

Equidæ, ii.211

Erinaceidæ, ii.188

Felidæ, ii.193

Hippopotami, ii.214

Hyænas, ii.196

Hystricidæ, ii.240

Insectivora, ii.192

Lacertilia, ii.404

Lagomyidæ, ii.242

Leporidæ, ii.243

Macropodidæ, ii.251

Muridæ, ii.230

Mustelidæ, ii.199

Myoxidæ, ii.232

Octodontidæ, ii.238

Ophidia, ii.387

Orycteropodidæ, ii.246

Otariidæ, ii.203

Procyonidæ, ii.201

Quadrumana, ii.178

Rallidæ, ii.252

Rhinocerotidæ, ii.213

Sciuridæ, ii.236

Seals, ii.204

Sirenia, ii.210

Struthionidæ, ii.369

Suidæ, ii.215

Talpidæ, ii.190

Tapirs, ii.212

Tortoises, ii.410

Tragulidæ, ii.218

Tupaiidæ, ii.186

Ursidæ, ii.202

Viverridæ, ii.195

Extinction of large animals, causes of, i. 158

F.

Falcinellus, ii.360

Falco, ii.349

FALCONIDÆ, ii.347

FALCONINÆ, ii.349

Falcons, ii.347

Falculia, ii.228

Falkland Islands, zoology of, ii.49

Fanged ground-snakes, ii.380

Farancia, ii.377

Fauna of Japan, general character and affinities of, i. 230

of Palæarctic region, general conclusions as to, i. 231

extinct, of Madagascar and Mascarene Islands, i. 282

Malayan, probable origin of, i. 359

Moluccan, peculiarities of, i. 419

Timorese, origin of, i. 422

of Celebes, origin of, i. 436

of New Zealand, origin of, i. 460

of Galapagos, origin of, ii.33

of Central America, origin of, ii.57

of Antilles, origin of, ii.78

of Neotropical region, origin of, ii.80

FELIDÆ, ii.192

Felis, Miocene of Greece, i. 115

European Miocene, i. 118

Indian Miocene, i. 121

N. American Post-Pliocene, i. 129

in Brazilian caves, i. 144

ii.193

Felis spelæa, i. 110

Feniseca, ii.477

Fennecus, ii.197

Ferania, ii.376

Fernando Po, zoological features of, i. 265

Feroculus, ii.191

Fiber, ii.230

Figulus, ii.493

Fiji, Tonga, and Samoa Islands, birds of, i. 443

Finches, ii.283

FIROLIDÆ, ii.531

Fishes, means of dispersal of, i. 29

classification of, i. 101

cosmopolitan groups of, i. 176

of the Palæarctic region, i. 186

of the European sub-region, i. 196

of the Mediterranean sub-region, i. 205

of the Manchurian sub-region, i. 227

fresh-water, table of Palæarctic families of, i. 227

of the Ethiopian region, i. 255

of South Africa, i. 268

fresh-water, table of Ethiopian families of, i. 298

fresh-water, of the Oriental region, i. 318

of the Indo-Malay sub-region, i. 341

fresh-water, table of Oriental families of i. 369

fresh-water, of the Australian region, i. 397

fresh-water, resemblance of Australian and S. American, i. 400

how the transmission may have taken place, i. 401

fresh-water, of New Zealand, i. 457

fresh-water, table of Neotropical families of, ii.89

of Central N. America, ii.131

of Eastern United States, ii.134

of Canada, ii.137

fresh-water, table of Nearctic families of, ii.143

remarks on the distribution of, ii.464

fossil, ii.466

Fishing-hawks, ii.349

FISSURELLIDÆ, ii.511

FISTULARIDÆ, ii.436

Fitzroya, ii.450

Flamingoes, European Miocene, i. 162

ii.361

Flora, of New Zealand, as influenced by scarcity of insects, i. 462

fossil of Australia, i. 467

Floras, cretaceous and tertiary, of North America, ii.155

Florisuga, ii.107

Flower-peckers, ii.277

Flower, Professor, on classification of mammalia, i. 85

classification of carnivora, i. 87

Fluvicola, ii.100

Flycatchers, ii.270

Flying Lemur, Malayan, figure of, i. 337

ii.186

Flying Lizards, ii.401

Flying Opossum, figure of, i. 442

Fordonia, ii.376

Forests, essential to existence of many European animals, i. 192

Siberian, greatest extent of, i. 216

FORMICARIIDÆ, ii.297

FORMICARIINÆ, ii.298

Formicarius, ii.104

Formicivora, ii.104

FORMICIVORINÆ, ii.297

Formosa, zoology of, i. 332

Fossa, ii.195

Foudia, ii.286

Francolinus, ii.338

Fraseria, ii.272

Fratercula, ii.367

Fregetta, ii.365

Fregilupus, ii.288

Fregilus, ii.274

Fresh-water fishes, Neotropical, ii.12

of S. Temperate America, ii.42

of the Mexican sub-region, ii.54

of the Antilles, ii.73

of the Nearctic region, ii.120

of California, ii.128

summary and conclusion, ii.549

Fresh-water mussels, ii.534

shell, the most Arctic, ii.518

snakes, ii.376

snails, ii.518

Fringilla, ii.283

Fringillaria, ii.285

Fringillauda, ii.282

FRINGILLIDÆ, ii.284

Frog-mouths, ii.318

Frogs, ii.420

Fulica, ii.352

Fuligula, ii.364

Fulmarus, ii.365

Fundulus, ii.450

FURNARIINÆ, ii.295

Furnarius, ii.103

Fusus, ii.507

G.

GADIDÆ, ii.439

GADOPSIDÆ, ii.439

Gadus, ii.439

Galago, ii.177

Galapagos, scarcity of insects in, i. 463

Galapagos islands, ii.29

mammalia of, ii.29

birds of, ii.30

reptiles of, ii.32

insects of, ii.33

land-shells of, ii.33

conclusions as to the origin of their fauna, ii.33

Galatea, ii.536

Galaxias, ii.448

GALAXIDÆ, ii.448

Galbalcyrhynchus, ii.311

Galbula, ii.311

GALBULIDÆ, ii.311

Galecynus, in European Pliocene, i. 112

ii.198

Galeichthys, ii.443

GALEOPITHECIDÆ, ii.186

Galeoscoptes, ii.256

Galeospalax, European Miocene, i. 118

ii.190

Galeotherium, Post-Pliocene, i. 111

Galera, N. American Post-Pliocene, i. 130

Galerella, ii.195

Galerita, ii.289

ii.490

Galerix, ii.188

Galethylax, European Eocene, i. 125

ii.198

Galeus, ii.460

Galictis, in Brazilian caves, i. 144

ii.199

Galidia, ii.195

Galidictis, ii.195

Gallinæ, classification of, i. 96

range of Palæarctic genera of, i. 248

range of Ethiopian genera of, i. 311

range of Oriental genera of, i. 384

range of Australian genera of, i. 485

GALLINÆ, ii.337

ii.340

general remarks on the distribution of, ii.344

Gallinago, ii.353

Gallinula, ii.352

Gallus, Miocene of Greece, i. 116

ii.340

Gallus bravardi, European Pliocene, i. 161

Galogale, ii.195

Gambusia, ii.450

Gampsonyx, ii.349

Gampsorhynchus, ii.261

Gannets, ii.365

GANOIDEI, ii.458

Gape-eyed Scinks, ii.395

Gar-fish, ii.459

Garrod, Professor, on the Classification of Parrots, ii.324

Garrulax, ii.261

Garrulus, ii.273

GASTEROPODA, ii.507

GASTEROSTEIDÆ, ii.424

Gasterosteus, ii.424

Gastornis, European Eocene, i. 163

GASTROCHÆNIDÆ, ii.537

Gastropelecus, ii.445

GAVIALIDÆ, ii.405

Gavialis, ii.405

Gavials, ii.405

Gazella, ii.223

GAZELLINÆ, ii.223

Gazera, ii.481

Gecinulus, ii.303

Gecinus, ii.303

Gecko, ii.399

GECKOTIDÆ, ii.399

Geese, ii.363

Gehyra, ii.400

Genera common to Post-Pliocene and Pliocene faunas of N. America, i. 132

Genetta, ii.195

Genidens, ii.443


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