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identical. One curious habit which I have not seen recorded is that they 
seem to like to return to the same spot for their evacuations, their droppings 
forming little mounds mingled with the sand that they scrape up all round.” 
Fig. 27. 
Skull of Madoqua phillips: (reduced). 
(P. Z. S. 1894, p. 327.) 
Our figure of the skull of this species is taken from that given in the 
Zoological Society’s ‘ Proceedings,’ by the kind permission of the Society. 
Besides the two specimens in spirits from Berbera obtained by Mr. E. Lort 
Phillips (one of which is the type) the British Museum contains several skins 
and skulls from Capt. Swayne’s collection, two skins from Milmil collected 
by Dr. Donaldson Smith, and those of Capt. Cox already referred to. 
Our figure of this species (Plate XXXI. fig. 2) has been prepared from 
these specimens by Mr. Smit. 
December, 1895. 
