- Hand of Gorilla, Orang, Gibbon, and Chimpanzee
- Head of Orang-Utan
- chimpanzee
- Gorilla
- Cat and three kittens
Cat and three kittens - Cat and Kitten
Cat and Kitten - Cat and five kittens
Cat and five kittens - Affection
Affection - Two cats
Two cats - Two cats running
Two cats running - Sleeping Cat
Sleeping Cat - Kitten Playing
Kitten Playing - Kitten playing with ball
Kitten playing with a ball - Cat on an old book
Cat on an old book - Cat licking a kitten
Cat licking a kitten - Cat in tree
Cat in tree - Cat Hunting
Cat Hunting - Cat Family
Cat Family - Kittens drinking
Kittens drinking - Cat
Cat - A grateful return
A favourite house-dog, left to the care of its master’s servants, while he was himself away, would have been starved by them if it had not had recourse to the kitchen of a friend of its master’s, which in better days it had occasionally visited. On the return of the master it enjoyed plenty at home, and stood in no further need of the liberality it experienced; but still it did not forget that hospitable kitchen where it had found a resource in adversity. A few days after, the dog fell in with a duck, which, as he found in no private pond, he probably concluded to be no private property. He snatched up the duck in his teeth, carried it to the kitchen where he had been so hospitably fed, laid it at the cook’s feet, with many polite movements of the tail, and then scampered off with much seeming complacency at having given this testimony of his grateful sense of favours. - A Sly Couple
A gentleman in the county of Stirling kept a greyhound and a pointer, and being fond of coursing, the pointer was accustomed to find the hares, and the greyhound to catch them. When the season was over, it was found that the dogs were in the habit of going out by themselves, and killing hares for their own amusement. To prevent this, a large iron ring was fastened to the pointer’s neck by a leather collar, and hung down so as to prevent the dog from running, or jumping over dykes, &c. The animals, however, continued to stroll out to the fields together; and one day the gentleman, suspecting that all was not right, resolved to watch them, and to his surprise, found that the moment when they thought that they were unobserved, the greyhound took up the iron ring in his mouth, and carrying it, they set off to the hills, and began to search for hares as usual. They were followed, and it was observed, that whenever the pointer scented the hare, the ring was dropped, and the greyhound stood ready to pounce upon poor puss the moment the other drove her from her form, but that he uniformly returned to assist his companion after he had caught his prey. - Long Lost Found Again
A female elephant belonging to a gentleman at Calcutta broke loose from her keeper, and was lost in the woods. The excuses which the keeper made were not admitted. It was supposed that he had sold the elephant; his wife and family therefore were sold for slaves, and he was himself condemned to work upon the roads. About twelve years after, this man was ordered into the country to assist in catching wild elephants. The keeper fancied he saw his long-lost elephant in a group that was before them. He was determined to go up to it; nor could the strongest representations of the danger dissuade him from his purpose. When he approached the creature, she knew him, and giving him three salutes, by waving her trunk in the air, knelt down and received him on her back. She afterwards assisted in securing the other elephants, and likewise brought her three young ones. The keeper recovered his character; and, as a recompense for his sufferings and intrepidity, had an annuity settled on him for life. This elephant was afterwards in the possession of Governor Hastings. - Remorse from an elephant
An elephant, from some motive of revenge, killed his cornack, or conductor. The man’s wife, who beheld the dreadful scene, took her two children, and threw them at the feet of the enraged animal, saying, “Since you have slain my husband, take my life also, as well as that of my children.” The elephant instantly stopped, relented, and as if stung with remorse, took up the eldest boy with his trunk, placed him on its neck, adopted him for his cornack, and would never afterwards allow any other person to mount it. - Mariahof Cow, Styria
- Hereford Bull, 'Tredegar'
- Heads of aye-aye, marmoset and East Indian Red Monkey
- Devon Yearling Heifer, shown at Croydon, 1875
- Prize Short-horn, 'Pride of Windsor' , shown at Islington
- Angora Goats
- Podolian Cow, Galicia
- Group of African Cattle
- Small Breed White pig, Shown at Bedford
- Thelemark cows of Norway
- The Berkshire
- Siamese War Elephant
- Llama
- Indian Elephant employed in a Timber yard, Moulmein
- European Lynx (Felis Lynx)
- Bastard Gemsbok (Antilope leucophaea, Pallas
- Bony skeleton of Hippopotamus
- Waterbok (Antilope [Kobus] ellipsprymna, Ogilby)
- Skull of Bear (Ursus), showing the dentition
- White-Eared Antelope (A. leucotes), Male, Central Africa
White-Eared Antelope - Argali (Ovis Poli)
- Esquimaux Dog
- Walrus, showing the upper incisors in the form of tusks
- The Mehari, or racing Camel
- Walrus skull, showing the powerful canine teeth
- Opossum
- The Woolly Kangaroo
The Woolly Kangaroo - Head of Indian Elephant
- Manatee (Manatus Americanus)
- Halicore Dugong
- Dorset Ram
- Cotswold
- African Fat-Tailed Sheep
- Sheep-washing in Australia
- Sheep-shearing operations in Australia
- Two-year old Southdown sheep