[1] In this cave were found the bones of 45 bears. In the Goyet Cave (which bears the number 3), were found complete sets of the bones of 12 mammoths, 8 rhinoceroses, 57 bears, 57 horses, 24 hyænas, 35 reindeer, 6 uruses, 2 lions, with the bones of a great number of goats, chamois, and boars. Dupont: “L’Homme pendant l’Âge de la Pierre,” p. 86.
[2] These birds belonged to the rapaces, passeres, gallinaceous, wading, and web-footed groups. Every order is represented, and nearly all the bones were those of edible species, which had certainly served as food to man.
[3] Richard Andrée: “Die Anthropophagie eine Ethnographische Studie,” Leipzig, 1887.
[4] “Les Hommes de Chavaux et d’Engis” Bul. Acad. Roy. de Belgique, vol. xx., 1853; vol. xviii. (new series), 1863; vol. xxii., 1866; Matériaux, 1872. p, 517.
[5] “L’Homme pendant les Âges de la Pierre,” p. 225.
[6] “Compte Rendu,” p. 363.
[7] “Hist. Nat.,” book vii., sec. 2.
[8] Belgrand: “Le Bassin Parisien,” vol. i., p. 232.
[9] Bull. Soc. Anth., 1869, p. 476.—Ac. des Sciences, 1870, first week, p. 167.
[10] Archives du Musée National de Rio de Janeiro, vol. i., 1876.