i6o Game of Europe, W. & N. Asia & America 



simultaneously by land and sea, one section ot the party being in a boat 

 near the coast. Owing, however, to the prevalence ot a strong north 

 wind in summer, this somewhat original mode of hunting is not practicable 

 at that season. Hunting with dogs is then frequently practised by the 

 natives. 



Goats in a wild or half-wild condition are found on several of the other 

 ^gean islands, notably Joura ; but whether any of these should be 



Fig. 36. — Goat from Joura. (Lorcnz-Libiiriiau, cp. rit.) 



regarded as truly wild animals, and if so, whether they are identical with 

 the Antimilo goat, it is difficult to determine. On Joura there is indeed a 

 goat (named Capra dorcas by Dr. Reichenow some years ago) in which the 

 characters of domestication, as especially shown by the horns, so largely 

 predominate over the features of the true wild goat that, as Dr. von 

 Lorenz-Liburnau shows, it certainly cannot be allowed to rank as a race of 

 the latter. This goat is shown in the photograph on this page, and 

 examples of the skull and horns in the two following figures. 



The Marquis Ivrea, who has shot wild goats both in Antimilo and 



