...HOOKER, in his Himalayan Journal (vol... 
J. Emerson Tennent 「Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon」
...—Lower Himalayan range, Darjeeling, Mussoorie, &c...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...—The Eastern Himalayan range...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...It is to be had in the Neilgherries, the Khasiahills, and the ranges in Arakan, as well as in the valleys of thegreat Himalayan chain up to 7000 or 8000 feet of elevation...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...—Lower Himalayan range...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...
The Himalayan Spiny Mouse (Jerdon's No...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
..."
The Himalayan Ibex (Jerdon's No...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...—Jerdon doubted the existence of this animal inthe Himalayan Terai, according to Hodgson's assertion; but Hodgsonwas right, for I have a letter before me which I received some timeback from Dr...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...It is more tamable and docile than the Himalayan Sun Bear, and iseven more eccentric in its ways...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...In the Angora, Chinchilla, and Himalayan rabbits, the neural spines of the eighth and ninth vertebræ are in a slight degree thicker than in the wild...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
... 'Travels in the Himalayan Provinces,' vol...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...In the north of India the deodar, or Himalayan cedar sawdust, can alwaysbe obtained from any of the timber depôts on the banks of the largerivers, almost for the expense of carting it away...
Joshua A. Nunn 「Notes on Stable Management in India and the Colonies」
...The dissonant voices of the sevensisters no longer issue from the thicket; their place is taken bythe weird but less unpleasant calls of the Himalayan streakedlaughing-thrushes...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...Many Himalayan birds have rather discordant notes,and in this respect these mountains do not compare favourably withthe Nilgiris, where the blithe notes of the bulbuls are very pleasingto the ear...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...Like theirsisters of the plains, Himalayan streaked laughing-thrushes go aboutin small flocks and are exceedingly noisy...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...The Himalayan nuthatch is very partial to thered berries of Arisæma jacque-montii—a small plant of the familyto which the arums and the "lords and ladies" belong...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...The Himalayan starling (Sturnus humii) is so like his Europeanbrother in appearance that it is scarcely possible to distinguishbetween the two species unless they are seen side by side...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...The Himalayan species is, I think, common only in the more westerlyparts of the hills...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...The Himalayan pied kingfisher (Ceryle lugubris) is a bird as largeas a crow...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...The Himalayan jay...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...The great Himalayan barbet...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...The Himalayan pied kingfisher...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
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