197 



Odocoileus antisensis, Dabbcnc, An. Mus. B. Aires, ser. 3, vol. xiv, 

 p. 293, 1911. 



PERUVIAN GUEMAL. 



Typical locality Peruvian Andes. 



Smaller than preceding species, the shoulder-height being 

 about 34 inches ; general colour much the same as in latter, 

 but uDder-parts markedly lighter than back, and a patch on 

 rump and basal portion of upper side of tail brown ; tarsal 

 tuft blackish brown ; antlers forking nearer burr. 



The range includes the Andes of Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, 

 and northern Chili, usually at heights of between 14,000 

 and 16,000 feet above the sea-level, but probably ranging 

 down to 11,000 feet, and also part of northern Argentina. 

 In Ecuador this species is abundant on Chimborazo, Pichincha, 

 and Cotopaxi. 



69. 10. 15. 1. Skull, with antlers, and skin, formerly 

 mounted. Tinta, southern Peru; collected by Mr. H. 

 Whiteley. Type of Xenelaphus anomalocera. Purchased, 1869. 



69. 10. 15. 2 (1525, a). Skull and skin, female. Same 

 locality and collector. Same history. 



69. 10. 15. 3 (1525, c). Skull and skin, young. Same 

 locality and collector. Same history. 



69. 10. 15. 4 (1525, d). Skull and skin, young. Same 

 locality and collector. Same history. 



69. 10. 15. 5 (1525, r). Skull, female. Same locality 

 and collector. Same history. 



* * * *. Skull and antlers. Locality unknown. 



No history. 



74.3.27.1. Skin, mounted. Ceachupati, Peru ; collected 

 by Mr. H. Whitely. Purchased, 1872. 



94. 11. 20. 4. Skull and skin, female. Incapirca, Junin, 

 Peru ; collected by Mr. J. Kalinowski. Purchased, 1894. 



97. 11. 11. 4-5. Two skulls. Tinta, Peru; collected 

 by Mr. H. Whitely; formerly in collection of Sir Victor 

 Brooke, Bart. Presented by Sir Douglas Brooke, Bart, 1897. 



