MAMMAL SURVEY OF INDIA, BURMA AND CEYLON. 719 



(5) Hind foot— from hock to tip of longest nail . . . . 420 



(6) Ear 175 



(7) Length of head — tip of nose to between ears — up and 



down horns . . . . . . . . . . . 760 



(8) Length of head — tip of nose between ears — not up and 

 down horns . . . . . . . . . . . . 680 



(9) Height from shoulder to tip of longest toe 



(10) Height of withers to tij) of longest toe 



(11) Length of anterior horn — around front curve 



1,440 



1,530 



130 



(12) Girth of neck — half way between head and shoulders.. 1,095 



(13) Girth behind shoulders 2,145 



(14) Girth in front of hind quarters . . . . , . . . 3,290 



(15) Girth of fore foot 550 



(16) Girth of hind foot 538 



(17) Girth of fore leg half way above the knee . . . . 565 



(18) Girth of hind leg half way above hock . . 

 Iris, dark brown. 



Insides of ears, lips, lower throat, and under part around limbs tinged 

 with dull flesh colour. 



General colour slate black, although appearing lighter during life owing 

 to a thin and probably permanent coating of dry mud. 



Skin folds not very marked though easily felt, particularly on the 

 shoulders. Tail very much compressed laterally at end. 



(For full particulars of the shooting of this rhinoceros, see Miscellaneous 

 Note No. VI). 



Vernacular name. — Kyan-chyaw (Burmese), Badak-ryia (Malay 

 Bankachon)." — G. C, S. 



(64) Sus JUBATus, Mill. 



The Tenasserim Wild Pig, 



1891. Sics cristatus, Blanford, Mammalia No. 374 (partim). 



1906. Susjubatus, Miller, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXX, p. 746. 

 cJ 3, 2 1, Bankachon. 



This undoubtedly represents Miller's S.jubatus. The type of that species 

 was from Trong, Lower Siam, but out of 13 specimens examined by him all 

 but two were from Tenasserim. Blanford in his remarks (I.e.) says " Ac- 

 cording to Blyth the Tenasserim wild pig is a much smaller form than 

 S. cristatus of India." The present is no doubt the animal referred to. I 

 can find no specific difference between the 'red ' and 'black ' specimens. 

 All are immature, and from the material here available the only possible 

 conclusion is that the colour is an age or sex character or partly both. 



" Wild pigs are plentiful inland from Victoria Point. Around Maliwun 

 two varieties are recognised both by resident Europeans and Natives. 



Vernacular names. — Babi or Babi-utan (Malay, Bankachon)." — G. C. S. 



SUPPLEMENT. 



The following, included in this Collection, belong to the Dry Zone fauna 

 dealt with in the last Report : — 



1. Feus affinis, Gray. 



5230, Tagyigin, Gudalin ; 5231, Yin, Rani (Dist. Commissioner, Lower 

 Chindwin). 



