WHITE-FOOTED ANTELOPE. 
a little forward, are somewhat triangular to- 
Vv'arJs the bottom, and blunt at the top ; and 
they vary from most of the Antelope race, in 
being more distant at the bases, as well as in 
having no annulations. The head is like that 
of a stag; and the ears, w^hichare large, are 
marked with two black stripes. It has a short 
black mane extending half way down it's 
back; and a tuft of long hairs on the fore 
part of it's neck, above which is a large spot 
of white. There is also a similar spot on 
the chest, between the fore-legs ; as well as a 
small white spot on each fore-foot, and tu o 
white spots on each hind-foot, which give the 
specific name to this animal. It's tail is ratlicr 
long, and tufted with black hairs. The colour 
of the male is a dark grey, but that of the tc- 
male is a pale brown. The female is de.sd- 
tute of horns ; but has a mane, tuft, a: 
striped cars, like the male. 
These animals inliabit the interior parts ol 
the East Indies; and are sometimes broiigb 
by the natives to the British settlements, wh 
they are purchased as great curiosities. T 
have, of late years, been frequently impo 
