20 CATALOGUE OF UNGULATES 



B.— Bos graurus readi. 



Bos gaurus readi, LydeTcker, Zoologist, ser. 4, vol. vii, p. 266, 1903, 

 Game Animals of India, etc. p. 62, 1907, The Ox and Its 

 Kindred, p. 201, 1912. 



Typical locality Burma. 



Characterised by the tall stature, dark, nearly black, 

 body-colouring, thickly haired, fringed ears, the presence of 

 a dewlap furnished with a fringe or tuft of hair in adult 

 bulls, the downward extension of the tawny grey area on 

 the forehead, and in some cases by a tawny band round the 

 lower part of the jaw just above the muzzle. 



This race inhabits the hill-forests of Burma and Teuas- 

 serim. 



79. 11. 21. 6. Mounted head. Burma. 



Transferred from India Museum, 1879, 



3. 12. 27. 1. Mounted head. Burma. 



Presented ly Mrs. Mumford, 1903. 



67. 5. 7. 3. Skull, with horns. Tenasserim. 



Presented hy E. C. Beavan, Esq., 1867. 



C— Bos gaurus hubbaeki. 



Bos gaurus hubbaeki, Lydehher, Qaine Animals of India, etc. p. 64, 

 1897, The Ox and Its Kihdred, p. 201, 1912. 



Typical locality Pahang, Malay Peninsula. 



No dewlap, lower segments of legs dirty yellow, and the 

 intercornual arch but slightly developed (fig. 9, p. 17), being 

 altogether absent in the type specimen, which in this respect 

 closely resembles a gayal. Compared with the typical Indian 

 race, there is a greater extent of the tawny grey area on the 

 forehead ; and there is also a distinct whitish band above 

 the muzzle. 



The range of this race includes the Malay Peninsula, and 

 may extend northwards to Tenasserim. 



7. 11. 27. 1. Mounted head. Pahang, Malay Peninsula. 

 Type. Presented ly T. E. Huhlack, Esq., 1907. 



91. 8. 7. 210. Skull, with horns. Perak, Malay Peninsula. 

 Presented ly A. 0. ffime, Esq., G.B., 1891. 



