160 RECORDS OF BIG GAME 
Horns of Duikerbok. 
The DUIKERBOK (Cephalophus grimmi). 
Putt, Bechuana. Impungt, Swazi and Zulu. 
Impunst, Matabill. Imputi, Basuto. 
Gwapi, Chinyanja. Gudda, Hausa. 
Nagi, M’Kua. Mpewo, Waganda. 
Nakasha, Chiila. 
The Cape duiker, or ‘diver, is a southern representative of an 
extensive group of mostly small antelopes, confined to Africa. In all 
of these the muzzle is naked; face-glands of a more or less elon- 
sated form are present, as are lateral hoofs; the tail is of medium 
length, the knees have no tufts of long hair, and the females are pro- 
vided with four teats. The horns, which are short and straight, are 
generally present in both sexes, but are smoother and more slender in 
the does than in the bucks; while in both sexes they are more or 
less hidden by a tuft of long hairs growing from the crown of the head. 
The upper cheek-teeth have low crowns, with square grinding surfaces, 
and the face-glands are arranged to form a bare line of pores on each 
side of the muzzle. The present species—the true duikerbok—is the 
largest member of a small group characterised by the horns (usually 
absent in the females) inclining upwards at a sharp angle above the 
plane of the profile of the nose. Other features of the sub-group are 
the long and pointed ears, the general yellowish fawn colour, devoid of 
dark markings, except a brown nose-streak. The Cape duiker, which 
