I 
PORCINE DEER. 
The Porcine Deer, which is here figured and 
lescrlbed from Pennant, was the property of 
he late Lord CHve, and came from Bengal : 
he same species is also an inhabitant of Borneo, 
t was unknown to Linnaeus ; and, as it should 
eem, this peculiar species escaped the notice 
•f Buffon, though described by Pennant 
bring the life-lime of the illustrious French 
laturahst. It is the Cervus Porcinus of the 
innsean system, and of Schreber ; and the 
'orcine Deer of Pennant, and other naturalists. 
This animal is thus described by Pennant — 
*' It has slender trifurcated horns, thirteen 
/ ichcs long, and they are six inches distant 
mtt the base. The head is ten inches and a 
Half long ; the body, from the tip of the nose 
H) the tail, three feet six inches : the height, 
cm the shoulders to the hoof, two feet two 
[ches ; and about two inches higher behind, 
'he length of the tail is eight inches. The 
Ddy is thick, and clumsy ; the legs are fine, 
and 
