HISTORY OF QUADRUPEDS. 81 



The P I E D-G OAT. 



is likewife an inhabitant of the fame country, as well as 

 the plains and woods of Senegal, where large herds of 

 them are to be feen. 



This animal is remarkable for having a white band 

 running along each of its fides, crofTed by two others 

 from the back to the belly, difpofed fomewhat like a har- 

 nefs, from whence it is called the Harneffed Antelope : 

 On each fide of the rump, it has three white lines point- 

 ing downward ; its thighs are fpotted with white ; the 

 colour of the body is a deep-tawny, and beneath each 

 eye there is a white fpot •, its horns are ftraight, nine 

 inches long, pointing backward, with two fpiral ribs. 

 Great flocks of them are found in the plains and woods 

 of the country of Poder, in Africa. — It is called by M. 

 BufFon, the Guib ; and, by Sparrman, the BontUbol^ or 

 Spotted Goat. 



F 



