26 JOURNAL, NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY OF SIAM. Vol. £. 
of the game, and well arranged driving, to get a shot at one at 
all. If seen moving on a hill they can be stalked; the difficulty is. 
to see them. 
In districts where they have not been much hunted I believe 
they are quite capable of charging persons blocking their line of retreat 
from danger. The Badminton Library states that ‘all writers agree: 
“that a wounded one will charge.” Kinloch says “the Serow is a 
“fierce and dangerous brute when wounded and brought to bay.” I 
have known of one breaking back through a line of beaters placed 
close together. 
In Muangs Petchaburi and Pran the natives commonly refer to 
the Serow as ‘‘ Khoram” Ca 7) which reminds one of the name 
«Gooral”” given in India to the Nemorhaedus goral, a smaller animal 
ef the Serow tribe. There may be some connection between the 
mames. The ordinary Siamese name for the Nerow is “ Liang Pa ” 
( (aga tn). The Laos near Kok Katiem, north of Lopburi, whose 
ancestors came from Chienerai, call it in their language “Yuang.” 
