NATURAL HISTORY OF SOUTH AFRICA 



4a. Cercopithecus pygeryihrus rufoviridis, Is. GeoS. C.R. 

 Acad. Sci., xv. p. 1038 (1842). 



5. Papio porcarius, Bodd. 



5a. Papio porcarius griseipes, Pocock. P.Z.S., 1911, p. 558. 



6. Papio cynocephalus, Is. Geoff. 



Sub-order : LEMUROID.E 

 Family : Lemurid^e 

 Sub-family : Galagiyus 

 [The Galagos) 



The members of this sub-family have exceptionally large 

 ears, which are nearly destitute of fur, and capable of being 

 folded down as desired by the animal. Tail long and bushy ; 

 eyes large. The chief skeletal condition which separates 

 them from others of the Lemur group is the lengthening of 

 the calcaneum and naviculare in the ankle. 



In the sub-family Galaginincs there are three genera in 

 Madagascar, viz. Apolemur, Microcebus, and Chirogale ; and 

 in Africa one genus, viz. Galago. 



The headquarters of the Lemur tribe is the island of 

 Madagascar, where they represent one-half of the entire 

 fauna. 



A few species are found in Africa, Southern India, Ceylon, 

 and as far east as the Celebes and Philippines. 



Species 

 (Inhabiting South Africa) 



1. Galago crassicaudatus, Is. Geoflf. Ann. Mus., xix. p. 166 



(1812). 



2. Galago garnetti, Ogilby. 



3. Galago moholi, Smith. 



4. Galago granti, Thos. and Wrought. P.Z.S., 1907, p. 286. 



5. Galago mossambicus, Pet. 



6. Galago zuluensis, Elliott. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), xx. 



p. 186 (1907). 



172 



