SHi JOURNAL, BOMBAY XATUBAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXI. 



'[" These Langurs, from the top of a very lofty tree can reach the ground 

 in about four leaps or rather drops ; these drops are made in quick 

 succession, in an upright position, not, as a rule, on to heavy boughs but 

 amono- the foliage. When alarmed and running through long grass they 

 o-et along in great bounds, and while]running, frequently raise themselves 

 to their full height to look round. I saw young of all ages in one party — 

 ayl old female was playing with her young one which she grasped by both 

 hands, threw it in the air, and caught it again by the hands as it reached 

 the ground. 



■' A dead monkey is one of the finest baits for Hyi3enas, Jackals and 

 €ats."— C. A. C] 



Ptbkopus GiGANXEUS,^Brunn. 



llie common Flyiwj-Fox . 



(Synonymy in No. 2.) 



S 602. $ 603 . . . . Asirgarh, Nimar. 



<S 700. 9 697, 701 . . Siwal, Nimar. 



{See Reports Nos. 2 and 3.) 



Cynoptbrus sphinx, Vahl. 



The short-nosed Fruit Bat. 



1797. Vespertilio sphinx, Vahl. Skr. Nat. Selsk. IV., p. 123. 



1797. Vespertilio Jibulatus, Vahl. 1. c, p. 124. 



1803. Pteropus pusillus, E. Geoffroy. Cat. Mamm., p. 49. 



1810. Pteropus marginatus, E. Geoffroy. Ann. Mus. XV., p. 97. 



1870. Cynopterus maryinatus, ellioti, Gray. Oat. Monk., &c., p. 122, 



1891. Cynopterus maryinatus, Blanford. Mammalia, No 138. 



$ 702 . . . , Mandva, Nimar. 



Dr. K. Andersen has kindly examined this specimen ; it is quite young, 

 but there is no doubt that it is true sphinx, 



Lyboderma LYRA, Geoff. 

 The Indian Vampire Bat. 



(Synonymy in No. 1.) 



5 (in al.) 609, 631, 632 . . . . Asirgarh, Nimar. 



(Also see Report No. 1.) 



Taphozous mblanopogon, Temm; 

 The black-bearded sheath-tailed Bat. 



(Synonymy in No. 1.) 



6 634, 638 (in al.), 641, 643, 6o2. $ 639 (in al.), 642, 6->J. 

 Asirgarh, Nimar. 



('See also Reports Nos. 1, 2 and 3.) 



