. Records of big game : with their distribution, characteristics, dimensions, weights, and horn & tusk measurements . S. \. Occleston. 6-6 8^8(i:) Black .Snow GarhwalKashmir Caj)!. A. W. Robertson- Ezra. 6 8 4 O 625 Kodiak I. A. W. Merriam. 6 7 I51ark . N. Brunswick Kennetli Crosslc)-. -6 6 Giiz/ly . \\yoming Count K. Iloyos. -6 5 Do. Do. J. L. Scarlett. -6 4 lilack . Kashmir The Master of Belhaven. -6 3 Grizzly . Wyoming J. L. Scarlett. 6 2., Black . Brit. Columl)ia Count K. Iloyos. -6-6 I Sloth .Cinnamon Mandla, Cent. ProvincesWyoming Capt. B. IL J. J. Harrison. -6 o


. Records of big game : with their distribution, characteristics, dimensions, weights, and horn & tusk measurements . S. \. Occleston. 6-6 8^8(i:) Black .Snow GarhwalKashmir Caj)!. A. W. Robertson- Ezra. 6 8 4 O 625 Kodiak I. A. W. Merriam. 6 7 I51ark . N. Brunswick Kennetli Crosslc)-. -6 6 Giiz/ly . \\yoming Count K. Iloyos. -6 5 Do. Do. J. L. Scarlett. -6 4 lilack . Kashmir The Master of Belhaven. -6 3 Grizzly . Wyoming J. L. Scarlett. 6 2., Black . Brit. Columl)ia Count K. Iloyos. -6-6 I Sloth .Cinnamon Mandla, Cent. ProvincesWyoming Capt. B. IL J. J. Harrison. -6 Sloth . Ilyderahad Ccnint E. Iloyos. -6 o 4 6 Black . ? Col. H. G. Mainwaring. -6 o 3 o 280 Do. -) The late G. 1. -Sanderson 6 o Do. Newfoundland Percy C. Madeira. -5 lOi 3 o 3 4 Snow- ? Major H. M. Biddulph. -5 95-5 5 2(A) 22 5i Hi 2 lO^ 4 4 250about 600al:)Out Black .Grizzly .Brown . Brit. Columbia Caucasus . Count Scheibler. George Littledale. -4 7 ? Asia Minor II. 0. Whiltall. - 0 wners measurements. ;\^.^.—Some ofBarren-Ground bear. the specimens entered as Grizzly may be the WALRUS 515. I lead of Walrus. The WALRUS (Odobaenus rosmarus). The unwieldy seal-like animals commonly known by a corruptionof the Scandinavian name valross (whale-horse) form in some respectsa connecting link between the true seals and the eared seals, althoughdiffering from both in the huge upper tusks which depend from themuzzle of males and females alike, as also by the thick yellow bristlescovering the muzzle itself Like the true seals, walruses have lost alltraces of external ears, but, unlike the former, and like the eared seals,their huge hind-flippers are turned forwards beneath the body when onland. The molar teeth have simple flattened crowns, unlike thoseof most seals. Although young and adolescent walruses have fairlythick coats of yellowish fur, in old individuals the tough hide becomesalmost bare, except for the aforesaid bristles. Walruses are estimatedto attain a wei


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgameand, bookyear1910