A lion attacking a monkey; men lying prostrate in front of a lion; a lion bowing to a cock

Lions playing with and breathing life into their cubs

Lion jumping into a pit; a lamb tied to a board

Tigris (Tiger), distracted by a mirror, is robbed from its young by a hunter on horseback

Pantera (African panther) attracting animals with his sweet breath

Antalops (a deer), entangled with its horns in a tree, is killed by a hunter with an axe

Pardus (Asian panther)

Unicornis (a unicorn), held by a woman, is stabbed with spears by hunters

A lynx

Griffin attacking a horse

Elephas (an elephant) with howdah (houda) in the shape of a castle

Castor (beaver) pursued by hunters, bites off its own testicles;

Ibex (chamois) being hunted

Hyena robbing a corpse from a grave

A bonnacon (bonasus) defecating in the direction of the hunters attacking him

Monkey, carrying two young, being hunted

Satyrs

A deer drinking from a brook; another one attacking a snake

Tragelafus (antelope)

Goats eating from a shrub

A hunter shooting at a caprea (a wild she-goat)

Monoceros (fabulous animal: can be a unicorn or a rinoceros)

A bear licking a young into shape

Leucrota (fabulous animal from India with an extremely wide mouth)

Crocodile attacking a man who holds an axe; crocodile eating fish

Manticora with a leg between his teeth

Parandrus (fabulous animal, a stag and bear)

Vulpis (a fox) catching a bird by pretending being dead; another fox also hunting birds

Lepus (hare) - four hares in a circle

Cameleon (chameleon) and owl

A Yale (or: Eale) but without its characteristic horns (one straight, one bent)

Lupus (a wolf) luring sheep with its voice

Canis - three dogs

The king of the Garamantes is captured

Two hundred dogs liberate the king of the Garamantes

A man killed in a duel; his dog guards the corpse of his master

Dogs licking their wounds with their healing tongues

Ovis (Ewe)

Vervex (the ram or wether)

A flock of sheep

Goats eating leaves from a shrub

Hircus (a goat)

Sow suckling her young

Wild boar killed by two hunters

A bull

An ox

Bubalus (buffalo) with a nose-ring

A cow being milked, licking her calf

Two calves, a bull and a cow

Camelus (dromedary)

A cattle driver with a donkey at a mill

Two onagers (wild asses), one biting the testicles of the other

Three kings riding dromedaries

Horses

A mule

Badgers

A mouse caught by a cat; another cat reaches for a bird in a cage

A mouse eating

Mustela (weasel) attacking a basilisk

Moles

Glis (Hazel dormouse)

Hiricius (Ericius, porcupine)

Formica (ants)

Frogs in a river; one is eaten by a fish

Salamanders in flames

Eagles, one flying close to the sun, one diving in the water, one holding a fish

Bernace (Barnacle geese, hatched from rotting wood)

Accipiter (hawk - or osprey, fish-hawk)

Merula minor (thrush or blackbird, but the illustration suggest kingfishers?)

Fulica (possibly coot?)

Vultures feeding on dead animals

Cranes, one of which is holding a stone in its claw

Psitacus (parrot)

Caladrius, a fabulous bird, predicts the coming death of a sick man by turning its head aside

A stork catching a frog

Ardea (heron)

Olor (swan)

Ibis, holding a snake, feeding its young, next to a human head

Assida (ostrich), one breathing over eggs, the other looking at a star

Fulica, with the annotation that it does not eat corpses (Physiologus)

Graculus (jay)

Alcion (kingfisher)

Fenix arabie (Phoenix)

Fenix arabie (Phoenix) in flames

Cinomolgus (cinnamon bird, Arabian bird) on a bird's nest; a man hurling a stone at the bird with a sling

Ercinee (Hercynian bird)

Upupa (Hoopoes, also: Epops): young taking care of their ageing parents: they clean their parents' feathers so they may fly again and lick their eyes so they may see again

Pelicans and their young; one pelican is feeding its young with its own blood

Noctua (an owl)

Bubo (owl) mobbed by other birds, possibly a magpie

Sirens singing sailors to sleep

Perdix (partridges) and a dog

Partridge stealing eggs from a nest

Pica (magpie)

Accipiter (goshawk), on the arm of a huntress, ready to hunt the ducks that a man and a boy aim to scare from a pond by beating their drum

Vespertilio (bat)

Lucinia (luscinia, nightingale)

Corvus (corax, raven)

Cornix (crow)

Pigeons in a dove-cote

Turtur (a pair of turtle-doves)

Hirundo (swallows making a nest)

Coturnix (quails, one of which is attacked by a hawk)

Anser (geese, one of which is held by a dog?)

Pavo (peacock)

Ulula (owl)

Hupupa (Hoopoe)

Gallus (cock)

Gallina (hen)

Anas (duck)

Passer (house sparrow)

Milvus (kite) attacking another bird (due to a rubricator’s error the first word reads ’Silvus’)

Apes (bees) and a bee-hive

Perindens tree with doves and dragons

Draco (dragon, python) coiled around an elephant

Basilisk

Vipera (viper, adder): live birth through its side

Aspis (viper) blocking its ear with its tail so as not to hear the snake-charmer

Scitalis

Amphisbaena

The Hydrus penetrates the stomach of the crocodile through its mouth and comes out unarmed

Boas (boa), a large serpent that follows cattle and drinks their milk

Jaculus (perhaps a whip snake is meant)

Syrena

Seps (viper?)

A foot stepping on a snake

Lacertus (lizard)

A man sleeping at the foot of a tree with salamanders climbing its branches

Saura (lizard)

Stellio (lizard)

Serpens (snake) gliding through a crack in a wall

Scorpio (scorpion) stinging a hand

Coluber and cerastes (serpents)

Sea creatures, fish and reptiles, sea horse

Aspidochelone (giant sea turtle, the size of a small island)