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Scientific American, Vol. 38, Nos. 24–25 (1878) (1878)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 38, Nos. 24–25 (1878), 1878, leaf 8
s taken pouches are very rudimentary, the eyes large, and the ears molestation.” Certain it is that, although the relations of of its presence by the dog. Yet that the presence of the in- very short. The prairie dog was probably so named from the snake with both the dog and the owl are not all… … they are surprised at a distance sandstone, and others have been PRAIRIE DOG, RATTLESNAKE, AND OWL. from their burrows and find they dug out of a bed of soft clay lying cannot escape, they assume an air beneath the rock, and these latter of audacity, and a most singular expression of defiance or of…

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