MA2VIMALS OF ANGLO-EGYPTIAN SUDAN — SETZER 471 



head and bodj- 623; length of tail 725; length of hind foot 162; length 

 of ear 43. 



Remarks: The three specimens from Torit are all juveniles and 

 thus no measurements are rehable or diagnostic of the race. The two 

 specimens from Kinj'eti are "native" skins and thus lack measure- 

 ments. The specimen from Jebel Marra is somewhat lighter in color 

 than are the specimens from the southeastern Sudan and this may 

 represent the typical condition; however, since there are no actual 

 topotypes available, or the t\j)e specimen itself, these red monkeys 

 are all referred to pyrrhonotu^. 



Colobus polykonios dodingae Matschie 



Colobus (Guereza) matschiei dodingae Matschie, Ann. Soc. Malac. Zool. Belgique 

 vol. 57, p. 52, 1913. (Southwestern Dodmga (==^Didinga) Mountains, about 

 lat. 4°10' N., long. 33°42' E., 5,650 feet, Kilio.) 



Specimens Examined: Fifteen, from: Lotti Forest, 5 (1 BM); 

 Loronyo, 1; Imm-ok, 1; Imela, 1; Issore, 1 (BM); Talanga Forest, 

 Imatong Mountains, 1 (BM) ; forests of Mount Lotuke, Didinga Moun- 

 tains, 3 (BM); Kipia, Imatong Mountains, 2 (BM); Laboni, Imatong 

 Mountains, 1 (BM). 



Measurements: The external measurements of an adult male and 

 an adult female from Mount Lotuke are, respectivel}', as follows: 

 Length of head and body 1235, 1276; length of tail 690, 685; length 

 of hind foot 180, 180; length of ear 35, 35. 



Remarks: The specimens from Mount Lotuke may be considered 

 as topotypes of C. p. dodingae. The other specimens from the Ima- 

 tongs and from Torit agree in eveiy detail with those selected as 

 being topotvpes. 



Order PHOLIDOTA 



Family Manidae 



Manis temminckii Smuts 



Manis temminckii Smut?, Dissertation zoologica, enumerationem mammalium 

 Capensium continens, p. 54, pi. 3, figs. 1, 2, 1832. (Cape of Good Hope.) 



Phatages hedenhorgii Fitzinger, Sitzb. K. Akad. Wiss. Wien, ]\Iath.-Xat., vol. 65, 

 sect. 1, p. 69, 1872. (Sennaar and elsewhere in northeastern and central 

 Africa.) 



Specimens Examined: One, from Torit. 



Remarks: Only this single pangolin is available from the Sudan 

 in any of the collections studied. Phatages hedenhorgii Fitzinger, 

 from Sennaar and elsewhere in northeastern and central Africa, is an 

 available name for Sudanese pangolins but is listed as a s3monym of 

 temminckii by Allen (1939, p. 269). 



