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- Thelemark cows of Norway
- Podolian Cow, Galicia
- Arnee from Indian Painting
- Arnee
- Gaur
- Brahmin Bull
- Zebu
- Free Martin
- Horns of Young Arnee
- Pegasse
- Skull of Short-nosed Ox of the Pampas
- Stomach of Manilla Buffalo
- Chillingham Bull
- Head of Musk Ox
- Young Cape Buffalo
- Zebu.—(Var. δ.)
- Zamouse, or Bush Cow
- Kyloe, or Highland Ox
- Indian Hunting Bison
- Cape Buffalo
- Outlines of Manilla Buffalo
- Italian Buffalo
- Head of Cape Buffalo
- Zebus (var. γ) and Car
- Pulo Condore Buffalo
- Zebra with young
Zebra with young - The Musk-Ox (Ovibos moschatus)
Another large mammal, perhaps less well known, is the Musk-Ox (Ovibos moschatus), which resembles in size the smaller varieties of Oxen, but in structure and habits is closely allied to the Sheep. As is implied by the specific name, it exhales a musky odour; this does not, however, appear to be due to the secretion of a special gland, as is the case in other animals with a similar smell. The skin is covered with long brown thickly-matted hair, interspersed with white. It is confined to the most northerly parts of North America and the American Arctic islands, and to North Greenland. Though not now living in the Old World, it seems formerly to have been abundant in Siberia, and, as we shall learn later on, it was one of the species which took part in the great Siberian invasion of Europe. Its remains have been found not only in Germany and France, but also in the south of England. - Head of young male Bison
- Preparing to lie down
Preparing to lie down - Head of Manilla Buffalo—female
- Short-horned Bull
- Zebra with young
Zebra with young - Terrified Horse
Terrified Horse - Head of Gaur
- Mariahof Cow, Styria
- Hereford Bull, 'Tredegar'
- Gayal, from Asiatic Transactions
- Syrian Ox
- Skeleton of Horse
- The White Yak of the Asiatic Mountains
This animal has a thick coat of long, silky hair, which hangs nearly to the ground. Ropes and cloth are made from it. The tail is just a great[96] bunch of long hair. The Yak does not bellow like the ox but gives a short grunt. Its milk is very rich, and fine butter is made from it. - Head of Domestic Gayal
- Alderney Cow
- Aurochs, or European Bison
- Skull of Domestic Ox
- The Bison
- Jungly Gau
- Young female Bison
- Wounded Bison
- Herefordshire Cow
- Devon Yearling Heifer, shown at Croydon, 1875
- Banteng
- Gyall (Bos Frontalis)
- Yak, from Asiatic Transactions
- The short strap in use
A common breaching strap is used to strap up the foot. For using, open the loop, keeping the buckle on the outside, put the loop over foot, then raise foot and pass the strap around the fore-arm from the inside, and buckle it tight; this holds the foot up firmly. - Manilla Buffalo
- Prize Short-horn, 'Pride of Windsor' , shown at Islington
- Head of Asseel Gayal
- The short and the long straps
Horses may be taught many amusing tricks, some of which are really wonderful. For teaching horses tricks the implements known as the Rarey straps are requisite, to teach the animal to lie down, etc. The piebald or spotted horses are generally supposed by trainers to be more tractable as well as to possess more talent than others. - Teaching the horse to back
Put the cord upon the horse, using the small loop; draw it with a steady pull; this brings the horse’s nose toward his body. Keep a firm hold upon the cord until he steps back a little, using at the same time the word “back.” Then caress him; by doing so you show him that he has done exactly as you wished him to, and the caresses should be repeated every time he obeys. - Head of Gyall