GUINEA ANTELOPE, 
fore-feet, as far as the knees, are adcriied with 
a black band. They have no heeis ; but, • in 
their place, there is a slight excrescence^ The 
feet are cloven, and furnished with beautifolt 
iblack, pointed, smooth hoofs. The tail is 
it-ery short, white, and marked above with a 
l>lack band." 
Pennant says, that the Guinea Antelope's 
neck and body are generally brown, mixed 
with cinereous and a tinge of yellow; the 
belly being white, and the tail black above, 
land white beneath. The specimen of a male, 
|in the Leverian Museum, is of a bright bay 
:olour, and the legs are cinereous. The co- 
our, in fa£t, appears to be various. 
'* This species," Pennant observes, ex* 
ends from Guinea to the Cape of Good Hope ; 
; md it is known there by the name of the 
i Duyker Bock, or Diving Goat. It lives aU 
5 vays among the brush-wood : and, when it 
, jerceives the approach of a man, leaps up, 
j nd as suddenly squats dov/n; then takes to 
.ight; and, every now and then, springs into 
li ight, to discover whether it is pursued." 
