72. Sheep, and their propagation 331 73. The different kinds of wool, and their colours 333 74. Different kinds of cloth 336 75. The different shapes of sheep; the musmon 338 76. Goats, and their propagation 339 77. The hog 342 78. The wild boar; who was the first to establish parks for wild animals 344 79. Animals in a half-wild state 346 80. Apes 347 81. The different species of hares 348 82. Animals which are tamed in part only 350 83. Places in which certain animals are not to be found 352 84. Animals which injure strangers only, as also animals which injure the natives of the country only, and where they are found 353 BOOK IX. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF FISHES. 1. Why the largest animals are found in the sea 358 2. The sea monsters of the Indian Ocean 359 3. The largest animals that are found in each ocean 361 4. The forms of the Tritons and Nereids. The forms of sea-elephants 362 5. The balæna and the orca 365 6. Whether fishes respire, and whether they sleep 367 7. Dolphins 369 8. Human beings who have been beloved by dolphins 371 9. Places where dolphins help men to fish 374 10. Other wonderful things relating to dolphins 376 11. The tursio 377 12. Turtles; the various kinds of turtles, and how they are caught _ib._ 13. Who first invented the art of cutting tortoise-shell 379 14. Distribution of aquatic animals into various species _ib._ 15. Those which are covered with hair, or have none, and how they bring forth. Sea-calves, or phocæ 380 16. How many kinds of fish there are 381 17. Which of the fishes are of the largest size 382 18. Tunnies, cordyla, and pelamides, and the various parts of them that are salted. Melandrya, apolecti, and cybia 385 19. The aurias and the scomber 386 20. Fishes which are never found in the Euxine; those which enter it and return 387 21. Why fishes leap above the surface of the water 390 22. That auguries are derived from fishes 391