A Hand-book to the Primates, Volume 2 (of 2) — John Shaqi
A Hand-book to the Primates, Volume 2 (of 2)Forbes, Henry O. (Henry Ogg)
Science
A Hand-book to the Primates, Volume 2 (of 2)
Forbes, Henry O. (Henry Ogg)
Primates
The loose way in which the older naturalists expressed themselves in regard
to geographical distribution, has also rendered a correct appreciation of
the ranges of some of the Primates exceedingly difficult. Thus "Brazil"
may mean any portion of the South American continent from the Argentine
Republic to the Amazons, and "Mexique" has done duty in many Museums for
any locality between Mexico and Panama. Much, therefore, remains to be done
to define the exact areas which the different species of Primates inhabit.
HENRY O. FORBES.
SYSTEMATIC INDEX.
PAGE
ORDER PRIMATES (_continued_), 1
SUB ORDER II.--ANTHROPOIDEA (_continued_), 1
FAMILY CERCOPITHECIDÆ (_continued_), 1
SUB-FAMILY CERCOPITHECINÆ (_continued_), 1
IV. MACACUS, Lacép., 1, 213
1. inuus (L.), 4, 213
2. arctoides, Is. Geoffr., 8
3. rufescens, Anders., 11
4. maurus, F. Cuv., 11
5. fuscatus, Blyth, 13
6. leoninus, Blyth, 14
7. nemestrinus (L.), 16
8. silenus (L.), 18
9. assamensis, McClell., 20
10. rhesus (Audeb.), 22
11. lasiotis, Gray, 25
12. tcheliensis, Milne-Edw., 26
13. sancti-johannis (Swinh.), 28
14. cyclops, Swinh., 28
15. cynomologus (L.), 31
16. pileatus (Shaw), 33
17. sinicus (L.), 35
V. CERCOCEBUS, Geoffr., 36
1. fuliginosus, Geoffr., 37
2. collaris, Gray, 38
3. æthiops (L.), 39
4. albigena, Gray, 40
5. aterrimus, Oudem., 40
6. galeritus, Peters, 41
VI. CERCOPITHECUS, Erxl. 41
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