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8. AntiLopg, H. Smith; Cervicapra, Gray. 
Horns elongate, subspiral, erect, diverging; face tapering, nose 
simple ; tear-bag large. India; gregarious. 
1, ANTILOPE BEZOARTICA. The ANTELOPE. 
Grey brown ; lips, orbits, chest, lower part of sides and belly, edge 
and inside of limbs white; nose, front of shoulder and outside of 
thigh, end of tail and front of feet blackish ; neck redder. 
Capra bezoartica, Aldrov.—C. Cervicapra, Linn.,? H. Smith.— 
A. Cervicapra, Pallas,,Gray, Illust. Ind. Zool. t. .—Antilope, F. 
Cuv. Mam. Lith. t. . 9 .—Cervicapra bezoartica, Gray, Knowsley 
Men. 6. 
Var. and young. A narrow pale streak on the upper part of each 
side. 
Antilope bilineata, Temm., Gray, Illust. Ind. Zool. t. 
Inhabits India. Brit. Mus. 
B. Horns small, slender, straight, conical, tapering, more or less 
diverging and often bent forward at the tip; the muffie is 
generally large and moist. 
+ Tear-bag large ; muffle generally large. 
9. TreTRAcERUS, Leach. 
Mufile large; tear-bag large, longitudinal; horns, two pair very 
short, conical, straight ; knee-tufts none: female hornless. 
1. TETRACERUS QUADRICORNIS. The CHouKa. 
Front pair of horns conical, distinct. 
T. quadricornis, H. Smith, G. A. K. t. 181. f. 3. t. 186.—Antilope 
quadricornis, Blainv.—A. striaticornis, Leach.— <A. tetracornis, 
Hodgson.— 4. Chickara, Hardw.; H. Smith.—T. Chicara, F. Cuv. 
Mam.t. .¢.—Cervus albipes, F. Cuv. Mam. Lith. t.  . female. 
Inhabits India, Himalaya. Brit. Mus. Thibet. Mus. Ind. Comp. 
M. De Blainville in describing this animal has read Moorshada- 
bad, the habitat, for Hoornadabad, and thought it the name of the 
animal. 
2. TETRACERUS SUBQUADRICORNUTUS. The JUNGLIBUKRA. 
Front pair of horns rudimentary, tubercular ; hinder horns conical, 
subcylindrical ; pale brown; side rather paler; chest, belly, inside 
and front of legs whitish ; feet paler, varied. 
Var. Female, front of legs blackish. 
Antilope subquadricornutus, Elliot, Madras Journ. 35. t. 4. f. 2.— 
Brown Antelope, Sykes. 
Inhabits Madras. Brit. Mus. Larger than the former. 
Mr. Hodgson, in MacClelland’s Calcutta Journ. Nat. Hist. 1847, 
notices and figures five species of this genus: 1. 7’. Iodes (rusty-red), 
t. 4. f. 3, and 2. 7. paccerois (full-horned), t. 4. f. 1, 2, from skull. 
