THE REDISCOVERED COUNTRY 329 



17. Sitatunga {limnotragus spekei). — In the Masirori 

 swamp. 



18. Lesser Kudu (ammelaphus imberhis australis). — 

 In the region near Lake Natron. 



19. Greater Kudu {strepsiceros strepsiceros bea). — (a) 

 Below the escarpment northwest of Lake Natron about 

 15 to 20 miles; (b) in the hills between the Narossara and 

 the boundary; (c) near the Bologonja River. 



20. Bongo {boocercus euryceriis isaaci). — In the forests 

 south of the Narossara near Seudeu's boma. 



21. Eland {taiirotragus oryx p alter sonianiis). — Common 

 as far west as the Mara River and Ikorongo. Saw none 

 west of that point; but may occur. No reason why not. 



2 2 . Chanler 's Reedbuck {oreodorcasfulvorufula chanlerii) . 

 — Very conmion on suitable hiUs as far west as the Mara. 

 I have seen groups of four to a dozen buck, apparently 

 in company, at least they gave the appearance of a loose 

 sort of herd. However, they may have been gathered 

 merely because of some condition of feed. 



23. Ward's Reedbuck {redunca redunca wardi). — Com- 

 mon from Oliondo west. 



24. Sing-sing (kobus defassa raineyi [.?]). — According 

 to the books this animal should be referred to the above 

 subspecies, nevertheless the animals we shot differ from 

 the description in some particulars, notably in average 

 horn lengths. "The horns of large bucks are seldom 

 more than 25 inches in length." I should say that the 

 average of adults I saw and shot would run somewhere 

 about 28 inches. Common from Olgoss westward. The 

 common waterbuck has been reported "as far west as 



