across an odd pair now.and then in the south of the Ogaden country. I have marked 
very roughly (see map, fig. 84) the belts within which I found them most plentiful. 
I do not remember having seen more than eight together. In the Mijourten and 
Marehan country I have found them quite close to Barao, and most plentiful in country 
Fig. 84, 
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Map of Somaliland (showing the localities of the Dibatag). 
where there was very good grazing of ‘ gillop,’ ‘ jalaalo,’ and a fine feathery grass. The 
country between Bair and Hodayu resembled the Haud. As regards the description 
of the Dibatag, I can add nothing to that contained in Swayne’s ‘Seventeen Trips in 
Somaliland.’ ”’ 
