222 Great and Small Game of Africa 



by Messrs. Sclater and Oldfield Thomas ; but little is known of it from 

 the sportsman's point of view. 



The White-Bellied Duiker (Cephalophus leucogaster) 



Another duiker of moderate size from the Gaboon forest regions of 

 West Africa. General colour rufous, the front of the face somewhat 

 darker. A dark dorsal line runs from the shoulders down the back ; 

 under parts whitish, while the tail also has traces of white ; hams white ; 

 tassel of tail black and white. Little is known of this obscure duiker, 

 which is described by Dr. Gray in the Annals of Natural History, 1873, and 

 also in The Book of Antelopes. 



The Bay Duiker [Cephalophus dorsalis) 



A near ally of the Natal or red duiker. Of medium size. General 

 colour bright rufous, with a well-defined dark line running from the nose 

 to the end of the tail, which underneath is white. The tail shows no 

 sign of a tuft. The best recorded pair of horns of this little antelope are 

 in the possession of Mr. Walter Rothschild and measure 3 J i inches in 

 length. There are two races of this duiker, C. dorsalis typicus, and C. 

 dorsalis castaneus, of which the former has its habitat from Sierra Leone to 

 the Gold Coast, while the range of the latter lies in the Cameroons. 



Ogilby's Duiker (Cephalophus ogilbyi) 



A West African duiker, having a wide range extending from Liberia 

 to the Cameroons. Nearly allied to the bay duiker, and, like that species, 

 bright rufous in "colour, with a black dorsal line. The face, flanks and 

 limbs are yellowish. A specimen was figured many years ago in Lord 

 Derby's " Knowsley Menagerie," and the animal existed in that collection ; 



