- Thelemark cows of Norway
- Cat sitting in a chair
- Beaver
- Beaver 2
- Curiosity
- Cat and mouse
- Chicken and kitten
- Cat
- Cat on a curtain
- Wise cat
- Kitten getting comfortable
- kitten on a toy boat
- Kitten and curtain
- Black kitten
- Soggy cat
- Three kittens
- Nice looking roast
- Kitten Dreams
- Kitten and Rabbit
- Family portrait
- Wasn't me
- Three kittens and a basket
- Kittens playing with ball of wool
- Kitten
- Girl and cat
- Cat and kitten 2
- Fifi, Nicholas and Toto
- Spoon-feeding kitten
- Kitten and bucket
- Cat and kitten 3
- Decorated Cat
- Two cats
- Mother cat with kitten
- Kitten and puppy faceoff
- Cat and kitten
- Kittens play fighting
- Elephant employed to build a railway in Africa
- Black cat grooming himself
- Bear
- Tiger
- Angora Goats
- Another family portrait
- Skin Canoes of the Mandan Indians
- Podolian Cow, Galicia
- The Mehari, or racing Camel
- Heads of Mammiferous Animals
18. Manis. 25. Beaver. 19. Armadillo. 26. Hare. 20. Elephant. 27. Musk. 21. Spaniel. 28. Rein-deer. 22. Greyhound. 29. Ox. 23. Mastiff. 30. Horse. 24. Fox. - The Berkshire
- Arnee from Indian Painting
- Cotswold
- Heads of Quadrupeds
1. Rhinoceros. 10. Fallow deer. 2. Seal. 11. Chamois. 3. Cat. 12. Antelope. 4. Sable. 13. Goat. 5. Bear. 14. Sheep. 6. Badger. 15. Bison. 7. Camel. 16. Hog. 8. Elk. 17. Outline of the head of the Great Whale. 9. Stag, or red deer. - Caribou
Caribou - Arnee
- Brown Lemming
Brown Lemming - Gaur
- Halicore Dugong
- Brahmin Bull
- Manatee (Manatus Americanus)
- Walrus skull, showing the powerful canine teeth
- Small Breed White pig, Shown at Bedford
- Ailuropus Melanoleucus
Besides these two varieties of bears, there is another animal, which, though it is not properly a bear, resembles one so closely that it is classed by the Chinese and Tibetans in that family. It is known to the Chinese as hua hsiung, or "mottled bear," and Milne Edwards, who studied and described it, has called it Ailuropus melanoleucus. This animal was, I believe, discovered by that enterprising missionary and naturalist, Father Armand David (who called it "white bear"), in the little eastern Tibetan principality of Dringpa or Mupin, in western Ssu-ch'uan.[13] Five specimens have so far been secured of this very rare animal: three are in the Jardin des Plantes of Paris, the other two in the Museum at the Jesuits' establishment, at Zikawei, near Shanghai.