Somebody help us here. On the left, it's hard to tell what we have behind that mesh. The black animal's outine suggests a giant sloth.
The excellent work on the wagons points out once again the difference between a townie sign painter and a show painter, like the fabled Yellow Burnett. Wonder whose work this was?
I've been wondering about it too -- it looks big , and facing to the left ,if that's it's head -- it almpst looks like it has only two legs,or is standing up on it's hind legs.
Vote for the Sun Bear. Looks like the right size for a little, bow-legged bear and the were imported by dealers for time to time.
For Roger S. Dick McGraw inherited a young sun bear along with a few lions and a cheetah in an act he took over at the St. Louis Zoo. The bear didn't last long.
5 comments:
Is that a sun bear?
Somebody help us here. On the left, it's hard to tell what we have behind that mesh. The black animal's outine suggests a giant sloth.
The excellent work on the wagons points out once again the difference between a townie sign painter and a show painter, like the fabled Yellow Burnett. Wonder whose work this was?
Looks like an anteater to me?
I've been wondering about it too -- it looks big , and facing to the left ,if that's it's head -- it almpst looks like it has only two legs,or is standing up on it's hind legs.
Vote for the Sun Bear. Looks like the right size for a little, bow-legged bear and the were imported by dealers for time to time.
For Roger S. Dick McGraw inherited a young sun bear along with a few lions and a cheetah in an act he took over at the St. Louis Zoo. The bear didn't last long.
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