< *" 2 3 ) 



though good, is inferior to the Venifon 

 of Europe. They are in great plenty, 

 and feed not only in the Savannahs in 

 the internal part of the country, but at 

 the very confines of the Plantations, 

 and are frequently killed by the Indian 

 ^Hunters. 



The Wirrebocerra is at fcaft one 

 third lefs than the Baieu, and entirely 

 deftitute of horns. Thefe feem to be 

 of the fame fpecies which Father Labat 

 defcribes at Cayenne*. Their whole 

 ftrudture is extremely flender and deli- 

 cate. Their heads are fmall, ears nar- 

 row and ftiort, necks long and arched, 

 eyes lively and piercing, tails fmall and 

 fhort, feet cloven, and their legs flen- 

 der and nervous, and peculiarly adapted 

 to that velocity of motion, by which 

 alone they are able to preferve them- 



* Voyage du Chev, de Marchais en Guinee & 

 a Cayenne, &c, 



felves 



