H2 Mammals of Eastern Asia 
The specific names of the continental Bats mentioned above may 
in reality relate to but a single insufficiently studied species. 
"Triccnops wheeleri" is recorded from Burma, Tonkin, and 
Kweichow, China. The forearm measures about 2 inches. 
THE HAIRY-FACED HORSESHOE BATS 
(SUBFAMILY COELOPSINiE) 
Coelops, the single genus of this subfamily, is very different 
from all previously described Rhinolophidse. The horseshoe, if 
it may still be so called, has in front a deep notch reaching back 
to the septum between the nostrils, and each half of the horse- 
shoe is parted into two greatly overlapping lobes, the outer one 
over the inner. The whole area of the nasal appendages is partly 
hidden by a dense development of minute though stiff bristles. 
The ears are funnel-like, the tail rudimentary — less than % inch 
in length. The forearm measures 1% to 1% inches. 
This peculiar genus is found from Bengal through Burma and 
Szechwan, to Fukien and Formosa. It is recorded in Annam 
and Tonkin, and occurs also on Java and the Philippines. Local 
continental names are : C. frithii in Bengal, C. robinsoni in the 
Malay Peninsula and Siam, C. sinicus in Szechwan, C. inflata 
in Fukien, and C. formosanus in Formosa. 
the pangolins or scaly anteaters 
(order nomarthra) 
(family manid^e) 
The scaly covering of their bodies and tails, their elongate 
forms and awkward gait make the living members of this order, 
all of which are contained in the single family Manidae, appear 
almost reptile-like. If alarmed they can roll the body in a ball, 
wrapping their tail about it. When in that position they look a 
little like very large pine-cones. The scales are broad, horny 
