rrowing animals. Accordingly, we BY R. LYDEKKER. (some being very widely sundered indeed) affords con- find that the ears have vanished in the moles of the Like many other terms in general use, the word clusive evidence that in each instance the loss of the “ear” has a double signification. In its… … refer solely to the external position of the auditory down in its burrows, but wanders abroad at night in Fig, 1—HEAD OF SEA-LION, SHOWING THE apparatus. And from the latter example it will be search of the white ants on which it feeds. During RUDIMENTARY EAR. perfectly obvious that in its popular…
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