A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.194.1

v2.c33.194.1

575 Cf. Ca.Sū.27.49. P. Rāy et al. (1980): Ardea cenerea, a heron. Compare: baka. 576 Cf. Ca.Sū.27.37. P. Rāy et al. (1980): Pandion heliaectus, the osprey. The kurara is also one of the members of the plava group. 577 Cf. Ca.Sū.27.36. P. Rāy et al. (1980): Coracias benghalensis, the blue jay. 578 Cf. Ca.Sū.27.36. P. Rāy et al. (1980): Torgoniceps occipitalis, the white-headed vulture (not described by S. Ali and S.D. Ripley). 579 Cf. Ca.Sū.27.36 (śaśaghni). P. Rāy et al. (1980): Aquilar chrysaetors, the golden eagle. 580 Cf. Ca.Sū.27.36. P. Rāy et al. (1980): Bubo bengalensis, the Indian horned owl. 581 Compare Dalhaṇa ad Su.U.35.6: the vernacular name of the ciralli is cilla (ciralli is a variant of cilli). Absent from the Carakasamhitā, A.h. and A.s. P. Rāy et al. (1980): Milvus govinda, the kite. K.N. Dave (1985): 199: cilla is a kite in general. See on Milvus migrans govinda Sykes, the pariah kite, common throughout all India: A. Ali and S.D. Ripley 1, 227–229. 582 Cf. Ca.Sū.27.36. P. Rāy et al. (1980): Accipiter gentilis, the hawk. 583 Cf. Ca.Sū.27.36. P. Rāy et al. (1980): Vulture monachus, a vulture. 584 Absent from the Carakasamhitā, A.h. and A.s. P. Rāy et al. (1980): Mus rattus, an arboreal rodent. See on some arboreal rodents occurring in India: F. Finn (1929): 158–160; S.H. Prater (1971): 208–210: Golunda ellioti Gray, the Indian bush rat, Rattus blanfordi (Thomas), the whitetailed wood rat, Vandeleuria oleracea (Bennett), the longtailed tree mouse.