Gee-kut-tau-naung—Lizzard of some kind.
Que-we-zains—Little boy, (also a lizzard.)
Nib-be-ke O-muh-kuk-ke—Oribicular lizzard? (medicine frog.)
Wain-je-tah O-muh-kuk-ke—Right frogs, or common frog.
Dain-da—Bull frog, and Hannie, Z. 19.
Mis-ko-muh-kuk-ke—Red toad.[48]
Be-go-muh-kuk-ke—Common toads. These two last, at the approach of winter, place themselves erect on the surface of the ground, on their hams, and by turning themselves round and round, they sink into the ground, which closes over them, and they keep below the frost. They are often found, several within two or three feet of each other, buried deep in the earth, but keeping constantly their heads erect.
O-shaw-wus-ko-muh-kuk-ke—Tree frog.
| Me-zhe-ka, Ottaw. | Large tortoise. |
| Me-kin-nauk, Ojib. |
Ta-ta-be-ko-nauk—Soft shelled tortoise.