. Anhang zum Kapitän Parry's Journal eine zweite Reise [microform]: Für die Entdeckung einer Nord-West-Passage vom Atlantik bis zum Pazifik, in seine Schiffe Fury und Hecla Majestät in den Jahren 1821-22-23. Wissenschaft; Botanik; Wissenschaft; Botanique. Von DR. RICHARDSON. 299 5. Canis Laoopus. (L.), der Polarfuchs. Canis lagopus. Ergänzung zu parieren, der ersten Reise, s. clxxxvii. Anhang zu Franklin's Journal, S. 658. Foster, Philosophical Transactions, Ixii. S. 370. Terree - Hotdirty - artoS. Esquimaux der Melville Halbinsel. Terregaimceuck. Esquimaux der Aufnahme und der Coppermne River. Terienniak. G

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. Appendix to Captain Parry's journal of a second voyage [microform] : for the discovery of a north-west passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific, performed in His Majesty's ships Fury and Hecla in the years 1821-22-23. Science; Botany; Sciences; Botanique. BY DR. RICHARDSON. 299 5. Canis Laoopus. (L.) Arctic Fox. Canis lagopus. Supplement to Parry's First Voyage, p. clxxxvii. Appendix to Franklin's Journal, p. 658. Foster, Philosophical Transactions, Ixii. p. 370. Terree-anee-artoS. Esquimaux of Melville Peninsula. Terregaimceuck. Esquimaux of the Welcome and of Coppermne River. Terienniak. Greenlanders. WaAvpeeskeeshew-makkeeshew. Cree Indians. White fox, and fox. Parry's Narrative, Second Voyage, pp. 128, 150, 151, 157, 8.30, 387, 446, 513. Isatis of the Siberian fur hunters, (but the Isatis figured in BuflFon, supplement, torn. 3. pi. 17. is the Canis Gorsac, Pall.) A Specimen of this animal procured at the entrance of Lyon Sound, in Sep- tember, corresponds very nearly to one in the summer dress, described by Mr. Sabine in the appendix above-quoted, except that the tips of the hairs at the extremity of the tail are black. Another killed in December, is quite white, with the exception of a similar black tip. This mark though slight is suffi- ciently apparent to call in question the specific character "cauda apice con- colore" (Lin.), indeed Mr. Graham is quoted in Arctic Zoology for the obser- vation, that the black tip of the tail forms a characteristic distinction between the Arctic and common foxes of Hudson's Bay, which have their tails always tipped with white. It is proper to remark, however, that the colour of the tail is not considered as a specific mark in other foxes, for the canis atopex, cauda apice nigro (Lin. Syst. 59), is by the best authors considered as a variety only of the common fox *. A better mark of distinction is to be derived from the different physiognomy of the two species, and their very dissimilar fur, which both in their su

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• bookcentury1800
• booksubjectbotany
• booksubjectscience
• bookyear1