HISTORY' OF QUADRUPEDS. 107 



THE BARBARY ANTELOPE. 



(Cdf>ni Dorcas, Linn. Ln (razelle. Buff.; 



Is likewise common in all the northern parts of 

 Africa, in Syria, and Mesopotamia; and seems to 

 be a variety of the Icist-mentioned animal, which it 

 strongly resembles ; only the two colours on the 

 back are separated from each other by a strong 

 dusky line on each side, and on each knee there is 

 a tuft of hair. 



THE KEVEL. 



(Lc AVrv/, Buff.) 



Is a native of Senegal ; and, in colour and marks, 

 very much resembles the preceding animal. It is 

 about the size of a small Roe-Buck; and its horns, 

 instead of being round, are flatted on their sides, 

 and the rings are more numerous. It lives in great 

 flocks, may be easily tamed, and is excellent meat. 



THE CORIN. 

 (Le Coring Buff.) 



Is still less than the two former animals : its 

 horns are very slender, only six inches long, and 

 almost smooth, the annular prominences being 

 scarcely discernible ; each side of its face is marked 

 with a white line, and beneath that a black one; 



