166 MAMMALIA. 
4. Huniah apnea Ovis hunia, Hodgs. J. A. S. B. i. 348, xvi. 
1847, 1005-1; P. Z. S. 1834, 99. 
The Hoonia or Black-faced Sheep of Tibet, Hodgs. J. A. S. B. 
x1. 284. t. , young male. 
Hoaniah Sheep, Ogilby in Royle’s Himal. 1. 75. 
Hab. Nepal, Northern hilly region. 
“ Large tall breed, with slender, compressed, ~spinatly twisted 
horns, and short narrow tails; wool white, superb ; individuals 
have often three, four, and even five horns.””-—Hodgson. 
OsTEOLOGY. 
A skull of adult male, with horns. 
Two skulls of young, without the cases of the horns. 
Two skulls of many-horned variety, horns of each side arising 
from the same base, showing they are produced by the division 
of the core. 
Two skulls of four-horned varieties, with horns separate from 
one another at the base (each wanting one sheath). 
Icon. 
Drawing of Hoonia Sheep, two varieties. _HbtipioR Icon. ined. 
B. M. t. 180, one copied t. 181. f. 1. 
“ Barwall and Hoaniah Sheep are used as beasts of burden for — 
carrying grain and other produce across the mountains.’’—Ogilby, 
l.c. 74 
5. Cago, Hodgs. J. A. S. B. x. 913. 
Ovis Cagia, Hodgs. J. A. S. B. xvi. 1013. 
The Kago, or Tame Sheep of Cabul region, Hodgs. J. A. S. B. 
i. 348. 
Cago Sheep, Gray, List Hodgson Mam. & Birds B. M. 
Hab. Nepal, Central hilly region. 
OsTEOLOGY. 
A skull of adult (without the sheath of the horns), imperfect. 
A skull of the young, hornless. 
Icon. 
Drawing of male Cago or Cajia Bhira, female and young.— 
Hodgson, Icon. ined. B. M. t. 182. 
6. Seling Ovis § ee Hodgs. J. A. S. B. x. 913, xvi. 1008. 
Peet Oe ‘ 
Hab. Nepal, paren hilly region; Tibet, canter 
A Specimen with head and horns. 
Icon. 
Drawing of Silingia Sheep, male and female. — Hodgson, Icon. 
ined. B. M. t. 183. 
