Manchester Memoirs, Vol. li. (1907), No. 5. 35 



" Inhabits dense jungle and is only obtained by snaring. 

 It is called ' Campalanga ' by the Alamba, and is said to 

 feed largely on fruit." 



Oreotragus aceratos. 



Oreotragus aceratos, Noack, Zool. Atiz., p. ir, 1899. 



29. A single $ from the hills near Petauke. 



"'Chinkoma' of all the local tribes. 



" Klipspringers are somewhat scarce throughout the 

 country mainly, apparently, owing to the rarity of suitable 

 localities." 



[Ourebia, sp. (The Oribi)]. 



" Called ' Chosimbe ' and ' Mphwintio ' (in imitation of 

 its cry) by the Asenga. 



" Occasionally seen in pairs in the more open parts of 



the country." 



Raphicerus sharpei. 



Raphicerus sharpei, Thos., P.Z.S., 1896, p. 796. 



30 (J. Near Petauke. Dec, 1905. 



The type was from Angoniland ; the present specimen 

 is younger and has lighter horns and a greater proportion 

 of white hairs on the back, but is undoubtedly sharpei. 



"This species is fairly common throughout the country. 

 It is not unlike a hare in its habits often lying close in 

 the grass until nearly trodden on. 



<; It is called ' Kasenye' by the Lake tribes, 'Kafundu ' 

 by the Asenga, ' Timba ' on the Alala Plateau." 



[Kobus vardoni (The Puku)]. 



"'Seuia' of most neighbouring tribes. 



" The Puku is common near the larger rivers, especially 

 near the Kafue. It is usually in herds of 20 to 30 indi- 

 viduals, containing, however, as a rule, only one adult 

 male." 



2^ <J. 



