MAMMALIA. 155 
4. The Bukee, or Goat of the Dukhun, Sykes, P. Z. S. 1831. 
Hab. Dukhun. 
5. Egyptian Goat, H. Smith, Griffith A. K. v. 307. 
Capra Hig. Thebaica, Desm. Mam. 848. 
C. Hg. Thebaicus, Fischer, Syn. 493. 
C. Indica, Gesner, Jonst. Quad. t. 26. 
Bouc de la Haute Egypte, F. Cuv. Mam. Lithog. t. 
Adimain, Nieremb. H. N. 183. fig. 
C. Hg. Megyptiacus, Fischer, Syn. Mam. 649. 
Hab. N. Africa. 
6. The Doogoo, Hodgson, J.A.S.B.x.913; Icon. ined.t.171. 3 ¢. 
Capra hircus var. Doogoo, Gray, Cat. Hodgson Coll. B. M. 27. 
Capra Digi, Hodgson, J. A. S. B. xvi. 1024. 
Hab. Central Hill, Nepal; common, domesticated. 
. The Sinal, Hodgson. Aas 
C. hireus var. Sinal, Gray, Cat. Hodgson Coll. B. M. 28; 
Hodgson, Icon. ined. 172; J. A. S. B. 1. 347, xvi. 1022. t., 
xu. S12: 
Hab. Nepal; Central Mountain region; domesticated, with 
~ hair and shorn. 
Three skulls, with the horns regularly bent back. 
A skin, with skull and horns. 
Drawing of varieties.— Hodgson, Icon. ined. B. M. t. 172. 
‘A tall, largish species, with ordinary horns, long, flowing, 
straight hair, drooping, longish ears, and semi-erect short tail.””— 
Hodgs. l. c. 1. 347. 
8. The Cossia Goat. White. Feet pale brown. Horns short, 
recurved. 
Capra Zig. Cossia, Buchanan, Hamilton, MSS. ii. 9, and horn, t. 
C. Aig. Cossus, Blainy. Bull. Soc. Phil. 1816, 21. 
C. Aries Cossus, Fischer, Syn. 493. 
C. tubericornis, part., Schinz, Verz. 467. 
Hab. High Mountain districts; called Cossea in the East of 
Sylhet. 
They are bred by the middling and lower classes of the inha- 
bitants of the highest Cossia mountains. Neither the skin nor 
hair is applied to any use. The hair is coarse and straight, long 
and pendulous, and has no woul mixed with it, by which it is 
easily distinguished from the Shawl Goat. Ears spread, covered, 
like the legs, with short hair. Tail small and short. 
“The female long-haired Goat is said sometimes to produce 
at a birth one kid like itself, and another short-haired, like the 
Common Goat of Bengal.’’—Buchanan, Hamilton, MSS. 
“I 
