THE BURMESE SEROW 141 



be found in nearly the same spot a day or two 

 later ; while if driven and missed the beast 

 will keep at the bottom of the ravine (if he has 

 been driven downhill) for a few days, returning 

 higher up in course of time. Similarly, if 

 driven uphill, he will remain at the head of the 

 glen, coming down again when he has got over 

 his scare. If the ravine is a small one, he will 

 probably be found later on in an adjoining one. 

 So that if a serow can be located he is not a 

 difficult beast to get a shot at. But he is so 

 scarce, and sticks to such thick cover, that 

 finding one is generally a matter of luck. 



Gooral are also found in Burma in suitable 

 localities, such as the Arracan Hill Tracts and 

 Pakokku Chin Hills, but they are by no means 

 plentiful. The colouring appears to be much 

 lighter than in the Himalayan animal. A buck 

 shot by the writer in the Chin Hills had a light 

 grey coat rather like the colouring of a lungoor 

 monkey. 



