. Cassell's Natural History. Tiere; das Verhalten der Tiere. - LL VON HY. E. NM Hund, und ihn sogar in eine Zeichnung nahm - Zimmer voller Liebe Kolleginnen, von wem sie, nachdem sie ihre Angst zu sehen, einen wirklichen wilden Tieres tlie Zimmer geben sie sich wieder erholt hatte, ließ er sich selbst streichelte und liebkoste. Das gleiche Thema, dass ein Gepard einmal in eine Englische Hafenstadt gelebt, und war die größte mögliche fiivoui-ite mit den Matrosen und andere Bewohner. Die KY. ENA FAMILIE* Diese Gruppe enthält die einzige Gattung llijana, eine Spezies, die gestreifte IJywna (H. Striata), lebt in Nord-Ost-Asien und Nordafrika;

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. Cassell's natural history. Animals; Animal behavior. -LL OF HY.E.NM Dog, and even took him into a drawing-room full of ladies, by whom, after they had recovered their fright at seeing a real wild beast enter tlie room, he allowed himself to be patted and caressed. The same author states that a Cheetah once lived at large in an English seaport, and was the greatest possible fiivoui-ite with the sailors and other inhabitants. THE KY.ENA FAMILY* This group contains the single genus llijana, one species of which, the Striped IJywna (H. striata), inhabits North-east Asia and Northern Africa; the others (H. crocuta and //. bninnea) inhabiting South Africa. Externally, the Hytenas have something the appearance of extremely ugly and un- attractive-looking Dogs. They are somewhat larger than a Shepherd's Dog, and are covered with coarse bristly hair, shoi-t over the greater part of the body, but produced into a sort of mane along the ridge of the neck. The mode of progression is entirely digiti- grade, the legs haWng much the same pro- portion as in an average Dog, except for the fact that the liind legs are shorter than the fore legs, so that the body slopes from the withers to the haunches. The claws resemble those of the Dog in that they cannot be retracted in sheaths of skin : here, therefore, we have a great and marked difference from all the Cat tribe. The tail is bushy, the snout long, but blunt, giving the beast a snub-nosed appearance and a horridly vulgar expression, quite different to that of most of his relatives. The long-nosedness is partly, however, only a matter of external appear- ance, for the skull, although nothing like as short as a Cat's, is yet very far from being as long as that of a Dog or a Civet, and it is still more Cat-like in the immense width of the cheek-ai-ches, and the great development of bony ridges for the attachment of muscles. The gi'eat longitudinal ridge on the top of the skull is indeed far larger than in even the Lion or Tiger, an

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjecta
• booksubjectanimals