Buran or snow-hurricane, 94.
Camel of the Kirghiz, 466, 571.
Capuchin monkeys, 239, 296.
Cat, ancestors of the, 116, 571.
Cataracts of the Nile, 358, 583; navigation of the, 379.
Cattle of the Kirghiz, 466.
Cembra or stone-pine of Siberia, 128.
Cerastes or horned viper, 178, 575.
Chabir or leader of a caravan, 322.
Chimpanzee, character of the, 311; story of one, 315.
Chinese breakfast, a, 400.
Climbing plants in primitive forests, 210.
Colonists and Exiles in Siberia, 510, 586; their conditions of life, 511; abolition of serfdom, 512; the crown-estate of Altai, 513; condition of its inhabitants, 515; their character, 518; a peasant’s views, 519; over-abundant harvests, 521; early marriages, 522; marriage customs, 523; the criminal classes, 524; their transport and government allowances, 524; their considerate treatment, 530; a prison school, 532; orphan asylum, 533; among the criminals, 533; their reformation sought, 534; convict work in the mines, 534; attempted escapes, 536.
Convicts in Siberia, 524.
Crested crane, notes of the, 216.
Crocodile, the, 225, 227, 577.
Crocodile-bird, the, 227, 577.
Cuckoo, courting of the, 264; its polygamy, 279.
Danube, an Ornithologist on the, 540.
Darwin, Charles, xxiv; his Doctrine of Descent, 317, 438.
Dauw, flight of the, 256.
Desert Journeys, 318; bargaining with a sheikh, 318; preparations for a start, 321; camel-riding, 325; the Sahara or Great Desert described, 326; its animal life, 331; discomforts of the desert journey, 336; the camel-driver sketched, 338; a night in the desert, 340; the oasis, 341; life at a well in the desert, 345; a festival of nomads and travellers, 347; coming of the Simoom, 348; the mirage, 351; an interview with Bedouins, 352; the Nile reached, 355.
Diving-birds in the tundra, 78.
Dog-like monkeys, 296.
Dogs, of the Ostiaks, 429; of the Kirghiz, 467.
Domesticated animals, ancestors of our, 115, 571.
Dove, courting of the, 266.
Dromedary, the, 466.
From North Pole to Equator: Studies of Wild Life and Scenes in Many Lands · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.