IX.] 



EASTERN DIVISION. 



327 



Rodentia. 



MURID/E. 



SPALA CID&. 



OCTODONTID^E. 



Ungulata. 



CERVID^E. 



Eupetaurus. Tibetan. 



Myoxus. 



Muscardinus. 



Cricetus. 



Ellobius. 



Sip /incus. 



Spalax. 



Sminthus. 



Dipus. 



Euchoretes. Central Asian. 



Platycer corny s. Enters Ethiopia. 



Alactaga, 



Ctenodactylus. North African. 



CAMELID/E. 



Capra. An outlying Ethiopian species. 

 Ovis. One N. American species, and one 



from Central Asia entering Oriental. 

 Budorcas. Tibetan. 

 Rupicapra. European. 

 Addax. Mediterranean. 

 Saiga. Central Asian. 

 Pantholops. Tibetan. 

 Gazella. A large proportion of the species 



E. Holarctic. 

 Cervus. The Elaphurine and Damine 



groups exclusively E. Holarctic; the 



former Central Asian, and the latter 



Mediterranean. 



Elaphodus. E. Tibet and China. 

 Hydropotes. Chinese. 

 Moschus. Asiatic. 

 (?) Camelus. 



With the possible exception of the Camelidce, none of the 

 families in the foregoing list are peculiar to the area in question 

 a feature presenting a marked contrast to the lists of the character- 



