•94 



LiJHDORFF'S DEER 



palmated autlers, and ia usuallv spotted. It seems to be an 

 introduced species, common report pointing to the Eomans as 

 the introducers. It would be more coiTect to say '"' re-introduced," 

 for fossil remains of this Deer have l)een met with. 



' /T-^^ 



^:.'-^ 



Fig.' 152. — Lululorfr.s Deei'. Cem^s luchdorffi. x J,^. {From JVaiure. 



Ulaphodus^ contains probably two species, _£'. rcplialojihus of 

 Milne-Edwards and F. ndcliianns of Swinhoe, both from China. 

 The antlers are small and unbranched ; the canines in the male 

 are massive ; it differs from Cervvlus, to which it is closely 

 allied, principally in the absence of frontal glands. Tlie second 



^ Garrod, "On the Chinese Deer named Lophotragus ■inicldaims hy iMr. 

 Swinhoe," Proc. Zool. Soc. 1876, p. 757. 



