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212 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.side of the snout, curving backwards to near the eyes, and inold animals often reaching eiglit or ten inches in length. It isdifficult to understand what can be the use of these extraordinaryhorn-like teeth. Some of the old writers supposedthat they served as hooks, by wliich the creature could rest itshead on a brancli. But the way in which they usually divergejust over and in front of the eye lias suggested the more probableidea, that they serve to guard these organs from thornsand spines while hunting for fallen fruits among the tangledSKULL OF BABIRUSA.thickets of rattans and other spiny plants. Even this, however,is not satisfactory, for the female, who must seek her food inthe same way, does not possess them. I should be inclined tobelieve rather, that these tusks were once useful, and were thenworn down as fast as they grew ; but that changed conditionsof life ha^•e rendered them unnecessary, and they now developinto a monstrous form, just as the incisors of the Beaver orRabbit will go on growing, if the opposite teeth do not weartheni away. In old animals they reacli an enormous size, andare generally broken off as if by lighting.
XVIII.] NATURAL HISTORY OF CELEBES. 213Here again we have a resemblance to the Wart-hog.s of x\frica,whose upper canines grow outwards and curve up so as to forma transition from the usual mode of growth to that of theBabirusa. In otlier respects there seems no affinity betweenthese animals, and the Babirusa stands completely isolated,having no resemblance to the pigs of any other part of theworld. It is found all over Celebes and in the Sula islands, andalso in Bouru, the only spot beyond the Celebes group to whichit extends ;and which island also shows some affinity to theSula islands in its birds, indicating perhaps a closer connexionbetween them at some former i^eriod than now exists.The other terrestrial mammals of Celebes are, five species ofsquirrels, which are all distinct from those of Java and Borneo,and mark the furthest eastward range of the genus in the tropics ;and two of Eastern opossums (Cuscus), which are different fromthose of the Moluccas, and mark the furthest westward extensionof this genus and of the Marsupial order. Thus we seethat the Mammalia of Celebes are no less individual and remarkablethan the birds, since three of the largest and most interestingspecies have no near allies in surrounding countries, butseem vaguely to indicate a relation to the African continent.Many groups of insects appear to be especially subject tolocal influences, their forms and colours changing with eachchange of conditions, or even with a change of locality wherethe conditions seem almost identical. We should thereforeanticipate that the individuality manifested in the higheranimals would be still more prominent in these creatures withless stable organisms. On the other hand, however, we have toconsider that the dispersion and migration of insects is muchmore easilj^ effected than that of mammals or even of birds.They are much more likely to be carried away by violent winds ;their eggs may be carried on leaves either by storms of wind orby floating trees, and their larvje and pupte often buried intrunks of trees or enclosed in waterproof cocoons, may be floatedfor days or weeks uninjured over the ocean. Tliese facilities ofdistribution tend to assimilate the productions of adjacent landsin two ways : first, by direct mutual interchange of species ;and secondly, by repeated immigrations of fresh Individuals ofa species common to other islands, which by intercrossing tendto obliterate the changes of form and colour, which differencesof conditions might otherwise produce. Bearing these factsin mind, we shall find that the individuality of the insectsof Celebes is even greater than we have any reason to expect.For the purpose of insuring accuracy in comparisons withother islands, I shall confine myself to those groups which arebest known, or which I have myself carefully studied. Beginningwith the Papilionidaj or Swallow-tailed butterflies, Celebespossesses 24 species, of which the large number of 18 are notfound in any other island. If we compare this with Borneo,which out of 29 species has only two not found elsewhere, the
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STORAGE-ITE'^iMAIN'-P9-Q30BU.B.C. L
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J( K/. ^ /.THE MALAY AECHIPELAGO
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TOCHARLES DARWINAUTHOR OF ''THE ORI
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PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITIONMy read
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—XPKEFACEhave known where they we
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xiiPREFACEgenerally employed one or
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XIVCONTEXTSTHE MOLUCCASCHAP.PAGEXIX
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIOXSxviiMAPSMap sh
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;THE MALAY AECHIPELAGO.CHAPTEK I.PH
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I.] PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 5miles off,
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I.] PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 7there is a
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-I ^ D £*• '*-'*;0«r*'-'?rif5af
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10 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.the
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12 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.thr
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14 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.the
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16 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.CHA
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118 THE MALAY AECHIPELAGO. [chap.To
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—20 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.
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22 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.bel
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24 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.hav
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26 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chai-.tr
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28 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.are
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IV.] BORNEO—THE ORANG-UTAN. 29som
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IV.] BORNEO—THE ORANG-UTAN. 31hun
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IV.] BORNEO—THE ORANG-UTAN. 33vai
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IV.] BORXEO—THE ORAXG-UTAN. 35aft
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IV.] BORNEO—THE ORANG-UTAK 37and
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IV.] BORNEO—THE ORANG-UTAN. 39rou
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IV.] BORNEO—THE ORAXG-UTAX. 41our
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IV. 1BORNEO—THE ORANG-UTAK 43the
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i\-.l BORNEO—THE ORANG-UTAX. 45No
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,IV.] BORNEO—THE ORAXG-UTAX. 47My
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v.] BORNEO—JOURNEY IN THE INTERIO
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;v.] BORXEO—JOURXEY IX THE IXTERI
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v.] BORNEO—JOURNEY IN THE INTERIO
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v.] BORNEO—JOURNEY IN THE INTERIO
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—v.] BORNEO—JOURNEY IN THE INTE
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v.] BORNEO—JOURNEY IN THE INTERIO
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v.] BORNEO—JOURNEY IN THE INTERIO
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v.] BORNEO—JOURNEY IN THE INTERIO
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v.] BORNEO—JOURNEY IN THE INTERIO
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VI.] BORNEO—THE DYAKS. 67dark pal
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VI.] BORXEO—THE DYAKS. 69some fru
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VI. 1BORNEO—THE DYAKS. 71vices, n
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VII.] JAVA. 73placed a Dutch Reside
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VII. 1 JAVA. 75rule in India, and t
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VII.] JAVA. 77there is a wooden gon
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VII.] JAVA. 79The courtyard and the
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VII.] JAVA. 81hill, and consists of
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VII.] JAVA. 83two small bamboo room
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VII.] JAVA. 85take his morning coiJ
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VII.] JAVA. 87are peculiar to the J
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vii.l JAVA. 89we were going to make
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VII.] JAVA. 91or ten of Rubiis, and
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VIII. 1 SUMATRA. 93neck are of an e
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VIII.] SUMATRA. 95abo\-e Palerabang
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VIII.] SUMATRA. 97little doubt, fro
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VIII.] SUMATRA. 99applies to the ma
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viii.] SUMATRA. 101from this radiat
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VIII.] SUMATRA. 103and give me a fi
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VIII.]SUMATRA. lOibut exquisitely s
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IX.] NATURAL HISTORY OF THE IXDO-MA
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IX.] NATURAL HISTORY OF THE INDO-MA
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IX.] NATURAL HISTORY OF THE INDO-MA
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IX.] XATURAL HISTORY OF THE IXDO-MA
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X.] BALI AXD LOMBOOK. 115Rhinoceros
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X.] BALI AXD LOMBOCK. 117for cuttin
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;X.] BALI AXD LOilBOCK. 119the aven
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X.] BALI AND LOMBOCK. T21of the gre
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X.] BALI AND LOMBOCK. 123tliese pes
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CUSTOMSXI.] LOMBOCK :OF THE PEOPLE.
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XI.] LOMBOCK : CUSTOMSOF THE PEOPLE
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XI.] LOMBOCK : CUSTOMSOF THE PEOPLE
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CUSTOMSXI.] LOMBOCK :OF THE PEOPLE.
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CUSTOMSXI. 1LOMBOCK :OF THE PEOPLE.
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XI.] LOMBOCK : CUSTOMSOF THE PEOPLE
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XII.] LOMBOCK: HOW THE KAJAH TOOK T
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HOWXIT.] LOMBOCK :THE RAJAH TOOK TH
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XIII.] TIMOK. 141"The needles which
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XIII.] TIMOR. 143not found at Coupa
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;XIII.] TIMOR. 145fort is only a mu
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XIII.] TIMOR. 147tions might be fou
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XIII.] TIMOR. Id9the eastern part o
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xiii.] TIMOR. 151protected jjeople
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XIII.] TIMOR. 153trees fall as comp
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xiY.] KATUKAL HISTOKY OF TIMOR. 151
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In Flores.
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XIV.] NATURAL HISTORY OF TBIOR. 159
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XIV.] NATURAL HISTORY OF TIMOR. 161
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XV.] CELEBES. 163house. The streets
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XV.] CELEBES. 165objection to go in
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;XV.] CELEBES. 167door-step, and as
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'XVI.] CELEBES. 169hour we started
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XV. 1CELEBES. 171words of Malay, an
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XV.] CELEBES. 173while a long bambo
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XVI.] CELEBES. 175CHAPTER XVI.CELEB
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XVI.] CELEBES. 177tropical vegetabl
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aXVI.] CELEBES. 179trees, and overs
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—XVI. 1CELEBES. 181heavy loads of
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;XVI.] CELEBES. 183The geological s
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XVII.] CELEBES. 185CHAPTER XVII.CEL
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XVII.] CELEBES, 187port of Menado u
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190 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.Ne
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192 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.ro
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242 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [(^hap.n
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244 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [cHAr.ha
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246 THE ]\IALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.
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250 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chai-.r
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252 THE ilALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [cnAr,b
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XXIV.] BATCHIAN. 253known bird. The
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—XXIV.] BATCHIAK 255a written ord
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XXIV.] BATCHIAN. 257having a much g
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XXIV.] BATCHIAX. 259Butterflies wer
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XXIV.] BATCHIAN. 261individuals. Wh
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XXIV.] BATCHIAK 263in the Moluccas.
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XXIV.] BATCHIAK 265usual and except
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XXV.] CERAM, GORAM, AND THE MATABEL
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270 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.ve
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272 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.in
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—;I274 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [ch
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278 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap. x
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290 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.or
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292 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.tr
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296 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.co
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298 THE :MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.s
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300 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.la
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302 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.pe
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304 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.Ob
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306 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap100
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xxvii.] THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE
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xxv-iii.] MACASSAR TO THE ARU ISLAN
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sxYiii.] MACASSAR TO THE ARU ISLAND
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xsviii.] MACASSAR TO THE ARU ISLAND
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—xxviii.] MACASSAR TO THE ARU ISL
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XXIX.] THE K6 islands. 317we rounde
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sxix.] THE Kf; ISLANDS. 319Mongolia
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iXXIX.] THE Kfi ISLA]SrDS. 321littl
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XXIX.] THE Kfi ISLANDS. 323himself
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—XXIX.] THE Kl: ISLANDS. 325leave
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XXX.] THE ARU ISLANDS.—RESIDENCE
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XXX.] THE ARU ISLANDS.—RESIDENCE
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—XXX.] THE ARU ISLANDS.—RESIDEX
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XXX.] THE ARU ISLANDS.—RESIDENCE
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XXX.] THE ARU ISLANDS.—RESIDENCE
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NATIVES OF ARU SHOOTING THE GREAT B
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338 THE JIALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.r
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340 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.sa
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342 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.tl
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344 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [cHAf.Th
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.346 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [cnAP.t
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348 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.as
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350 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.pi
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354 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.I
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356 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.sc
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358 THE MALAY AECHIPELAGO. [chap.re
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360 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.ne
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362 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.fi
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—364 THE aiALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [cha
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868 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.cu
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372 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.ma
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S80 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.fr
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384 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.da
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390 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.an
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CH. xsxv.] VOYAGE FROM CERAM TO AVA
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XXXV.] VOYAGE FROM CERAM TO WAIGIOU
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XXXV.] VOYAGE FROM CERAM TO WAIGIOU
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xxxT.] VOYAGE FROM CERAM TO AVAIGIO
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xxxYi.] WAIGIOU. 401house could be
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XXXVI.]that the weatherwas uniDrece
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xxxvi.] WAIGIOU. 405Sultan of Tidor
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Sxxxvi.] WAIGIOU.407severe knocks o
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sxxvi.] WAIGIOU. 409curious disease
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412 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.so
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iU THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [chap.the
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416 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [cHAr.fo
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418 THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. [cuap.st
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XXXVIII.] THE BIRDS OF PARADISE. 41
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xxxviii.] THE CIKDS OF PARADISE. 42
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xxxviii.] THE BIRDS OF PARADISE. 42
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secondXXXVIII.] THE BIRDS OF PARADI
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xsxviii.] THE BIRDS OF PARADISE. 42
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XXXVIII.] THE BIRDS OF PARADISE. 42
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XXXVIII.] THE BIRDS OF PARADISE. 43
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XXXVIII.] THE BIRDS OF PARADISE. 43
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XXXVIII.] THE BIRDS OF PARADISE. 43
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—XXXVIII.] THE BIRDS OF PARADISE.
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XXXVIII.] THE BIRDS OF PARADISE. 43
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XXXIX.] NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PAPU
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XXXIX.] NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PAPU
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XXXIX.] NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PAPU
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XL.] RACES OF MAN IN THE MALAY ARCH
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XL.] RACES OF MAX IX THE MALAY ARCH
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XL.] RACES OF MAN IN THE MALAY ARCH
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XL.] RACES OF MAX IX THE SLA.LAY AR
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XL.] RACES OF MAN IN THE MALAY ARCH
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'XL.] RACES OF MAN IN THE MALAY ARC
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APPENDIX.ON THE CRANIA AND THE LANG
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—APPE^'DIX. 461skull (70) in the
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—APPEXDIX. 463Having before had e
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APPENDIX. 465*9. Tomohon ;*10. Lang
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APPENDIX. 46745. Matabello.—Small
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.APPENDIX. 469OF THE Malay Akchipel
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APPENDIX. 471Languages of the Malay
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APPENDIX. 473Languages of the Malay
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APPENDIX. 475Language? of the Malay
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.APPENDIX. 477Languages o? the Mala
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ArPEXDIX. 479Languages ofthe Malav
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APPENDIX. 481Languages of the Malay
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APPENDIX. 483Languages of the Malay
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APPENDIX. 485Languages of the Malay
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APPENDIX. 487Languages of the Malay
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APPENDIX. 489Languages of the Malay
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APPENDIX. 491Languages of the Malay
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APPENDIX. 493Languages of the Malay
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INDEX.A.Abel, Dr. Clarke, his accou
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IXDEX. 499Batcliian, island of, 4 ;
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INDEX. 501specimens of, 29 ; the Om
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;INDEX. 503tion system, 196 ; femal
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INDEX. 505variety of, 265 ; of the
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;INDEX. 507Mahometan priest at DoLb
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INDEX. 509^Moluccas, tlie, 6 ; a fo
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";INDEX. 511Pelah, bad account of,
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;IXDEX. 513Snake on board, 267Snake
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•.INDEX. >15departure from, 360 ;
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University of British Columbia Libr
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