22 CATALOGUE OF UNGULATES 



convex anteriorly, and in some cases more or less distinctly 

 lyrate, always with well developed ridges; tail moderately 

 or very short ; nose normal and muzzle hairy ; face-glands 

 usually present; inguinal glands present or absent; teats 

 usual 2, rarely 4; glandular knee-tufts generally present; 

 lateral hoofs retained ; feet with a large interdigital cleft, as 

 in Bubalinw (vol. ii, p. 2), and foot-glands in each pair, 

 which form the deep cleft with a long aperture on the front 

 of the pasterns, and the web extending forwards as a close 

 fold of integument from the " heel " towards the front of the 

 hoofs, so as to separate the cavity of the gland from the space 

 between the hoofs ; tail short or medium. Skull with 

 supraorbital pits, and usually lachrymal depressions and 

 lachrymal vacuities ; upper molars, as in the three preceding 

 subfamilies, of the tall, narrow, caprine type ; three pairs of 

 lower premolars, except in Antidorcas. Face-markings, 

 which appear late in life, generally in the form of alternating 

 light and dark streaks ; these in some cases disappearing 

 and leaving the whole face white. 



The range of the subfamily includes south-eastern Europe, 

 western and central Asia, the Indian Peninsula, and Africa. 



The genera may be distinguished as follows : 



A. Horns twisted into a corkscrew-like spiral Antilope. 



B. Horns curving backwards, with the basal portion 



convex in front. 



a. No glandular pouch on back. 



a'. Neck normal ; a pair of inguinal glands, except* 

 in G. picticaudata, and usually one pair of 

 teats Gazella. 



V. Neck elongated ; no inguinal glands ; two pairs 



of teats .' Lithocranius. 



b. A large glandular pouch, lined with long white 



eversible hairs, on back Antidorcas. 



I. Genus ANTILOPE. 



Antilope, Pallas, Misc. Zool. p. 1766 ; Sclater and Thomas, Book of 

 Antelopes, vol. iii, p. 3, 1897; PococJc, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1910, 

 p. 894. 



Cervicapra, Sparrman, K. SvensJca Vet.-AJc. Handl. vol. i, p. 275, 

 1780. 



The typical genus, represented by a single medium-sized 

 species. Horns (normally absent in female) twisted on their 



