- Bears descending from the Hills. (Prov. xxviii. 15)
The Hebrew word is Dôb, and it is a remarkable fact that the name of this animal in the Arabic language is almost identical with the Hebrew term, namely, Dubh. The peculiar species of Bear which inhabits Palestine is the Syrian Bear (Ursus Isabellinu s), and, though it has been variously described by different eye-witnesses, there is no doubt that the same species was seen by them all. - Bull calf and the poppy
- Bull calf chasing an old lady
- Calf
- Calf and caravan
- Cow
- Cow
- Cow
- Cow
- Cow and girl
- Cow and little girl
- Cows and a horse
- Cows and a rabbit
- Cows and horse
- Cows eating
- Herd of cows
- Horse and cow
- Lion, supporting the pillar of the Pulpit, St. Mark’s
- Oxen bearing the Yoke. (Lam. iii. 27)
Oxen - Sacred Bull of Burma
- Tea time interrupted
- The Wanderoo
There is one species of monkey, which is extremely likely to have been brought to Palestine, and used for the adornment of a luxurious monarch's palace. This is the Wanderoo, or Nil-Bhunder (Silenus veter). The Wanderoo, or Ouanderoo, as the name is sometimes spelled, is a very conspicuous animal, 7on account of the curious mane that covers its neck and head, and the peculiarly formed tail, which is rather long and tufted, like that of a baboon, and has caused it to be ranked among those animals by several writers, under the name of the Lion-tailed Baboon. - The Wolf among the Sheep. (John x. 12)
There is no doubt that the Hebrew word Zeëb, which occurs in a few passages of the Old Testament, is rightly translated as Wolf, and signifies the same animal as is frequently mentioned in the New Testament. - Two calves
- Two children offering hay to cow
- Two cows
- Two cows