Next in order come the Antelopes, a large number of which are placed in the corridors outside the gallery. This series, it may be remarked, is particularly fine, and, in fact, unique. At the last two bays on the right side of the gallery the visitor reaches the Goats; and in the “pavilion,” at the west end of the gallery, he comes to the Sheep, Musk-Oxen, and Oxen, of which there is a magnificent display, both as regards mounted specimens and horns. Many of the cases in the middle of the gallery and the bays have been fitted with artificial groundwork, one of the most striking being the European Reindeer case, for which the materials were brought from Norway. [Illustration: FIG. 35.--PRONGBUCK OR PRONGHORN ANTELOPE (_Antilocapra americana_).] Continuing our survey down the left side of the gallery, the bay next the pavilion and an adjacent case in the middle line contain the Zebras, Wild Asses and the Wild Horse, among which is a specimen of the extinct Quagga. Following this are the Rhinoceroses and Tapirs, some of the former being exhibited in the middle of the gallery. Adult specimens of all the living species except the one-horned _Rhinoceros sondaicus_ of Java are exhibited. The cut (fig. 36) shows the form of the head and the number of the horns in three members of the group. [Illustration: FIG. 36.--HEADS OF THE WHITE RHINOCEROS (_Rhinoceros simus, a_), BLACK RHINOCEROS (_R. bicornis, b_), AND GREAT INDIAN RHINOCEROS (_R. unicornis, c_).] [Sidenote: Hyraxes.] In a small case by themselves are exhibited the Hyraxes, which represent a subordinal group of Ungulates. In this place should come the Elephants (Proboscidea), but it has been found advisable to exhibit the existing species of this group alongside their extinct relatives in the Geological Department, and in the central hall. [Illustration: FIG. 37.--MALE AND FEMALE OF THE NORTHERN FUR-SEAL, OR SEA-BEAR (_Otaria ursina_).] [Illustration: FIG. 38.--MALE ELEPHANT-SEAL, OR SEA-ELEPHANT (_Mirounga leonina_).] Next in order follow the Seals, Walruses, and Sea-Bears (fig. 37); and after these again, the land Carnivora. Among the former, particular attention may be directed to the specimens of Sea-Elephants or Elephant-Seals (fig. 38) of the Southern Seas and the Pacific coast of California. The visitor should also notice the various smaller southern Seals, obtained during the “Discovery” Expedition, in the case in the bay. Among the land Carnivora, special interest attaches to the huge Brown Bear from Alaska, the black and white Bear-like Great Panda (fig. 39) of North-eastern China, and the case of Tigers, in which both the long-haired Manchurian and the short-coated Indian race are shown. [Illustration: FIG. 39.--GREAT PANDA (_Æluropus melanoleucus_).] SECOND FLOOR. [Sidenote: Upper Mammal Gallery.]