18 
H. Smith. — A. Mytilopes, H. Smith, G. A. K. t. 182, 183. f. 6. — Strepsiceros, Cajus. — Addax, F. Guvier, 
Mam. Lith. t. . (winter and summer.) — Ehrenberg, S. Phys. t. 4, male and female. — Capra Cervieapra, 
Linn. S. N. ed. 10. — Ant. Cervieapra, Children, Denham Trav. 
Inhabits N. Africa. Brit. Mus. Knowsley. 
There is now an adult male at Knowsley, and his son. The latter is dark grey, with the cross on his 
face, the lips, rump and legs white ; the horns are very thick and solid. His sire has much more slender 
and longer horns, and the rump is only pale grey, gradually passing into the colour of the back ; not a 
distinct white mark, as in the younger specimen.^ — December 1846. 
The Goat-like Antelopes have a very short flat tail, hairy above. They have heavy bodies, covered 
with rough, rigid or woolly fur, strong legs, large hoofs and false hoofs. The horns are conical and re- 
curved. 
* Nose cervine, with a moderate muffle and short, inclined, recurved horns. 
20. CAPRICORNIS {Ogllby), Nemorhedus (part H. Smitfi), 
with short, strong, conical, ringed, inclined and recurved horns arising behind the orbits ; nose cervine, 
muffle moderate, bald ; tear-bag and interdigital pores large ; skull with a more or less deep rounded 
pit, and no suborbital fissure ; grinders without supplemental lobes. Asia. 
The Cambing Outan. Capricornis Sumatrensis. 
Black ; chin and linear nuchal mane yellowish, especially near the withers ; inside of the ears white. 
Young like the adult. 
Antiiope Sumatrensis, Shaw.— H. Smith, G. A. K. t. 189 (cop. from).— F. Cuv. Mam. Lith. t. . — A. inter- 
scapularis, Licht. 
Inhabits Sumatra. Mus, Leyden. 
The Thaar or Thar. Capricornis Bubalina. 
Grey brown, blackish washed ; crown and dorsal line black ; thighs and outside of legs rufous ; nose, 
chin, inside of ear, lower part of mane and legs below the hocks whitish. 
Antiiope Bubalina, Hodgson, P. Z. S. 1832, 12. — A. Thar, Hodgson. — Nemorhedus proclivis, Hodgson. 
Inhabits India ; Nepal. 
A head was sent to the United Service Museum by Lieut.-Colonel Childers, of the lith Dragoons, in 
1820, under the name of Serow or Imo. 
" It is not speedy, as might be inferred from its make. Its flesh is very coarse and bad. It is usually 
killed with poisoned arrows." — Hodgson, 1. c. 14. 
The Japanese Goat Antelope. Capricornis crispa. 
Fur harsh, crisp ; brown or brownish ; sides whitish ; cheeks white ; legs black brown. 
Antiiope crispa, Temm. Faun. Japan, t. 18, 19. 
Inhabits Japan. Mus. Leyden. 
** Nose ovine, hairy, without any muffle ; horns short, conical, recurved, ringed. 
21. NEMORHEDUS (part H. Smith), Kemas (Hodgson), 
with short, conical, inclined and recurved horns arising from behind the orbits ; nose ovine, hairy ; muffle 
none ; tear-bag none ; interdigital pores large ; fur short. 
The Goral. Nemorhedus Goral (H. Smith). 
Grey brown, black punctulated ; streak on lower part of back of neck blackish ; cheeks, chin and 
upper part of throat white; front of fore-legs blackish; feet rufous. Young paler; dorsal line 
rather darker. 
Antiiope Goral, Hardw. Linn. Trans, xiv. 1. 14; Calcutta J. N. H. i. 1. 12. f. 2, S.—A. Goural, Hodgson. — 
Bouquetin du Nepaul, F. Cuv. Mam. Lith. t. . (copy from Hardw.) — A. Duvaucellii, H. Smith. 
Inhabits Nepal. 
A. DumuceUii (H. Smith) was described from a drawing traced from one of General Hardwicke's figures 
and badly coloured, which Duvaucel sent to Paris without any notes. In the Bengal Journal two Antelopes, 
said to resemble the Goral, are mentioned as found in Affghanistan, one called Suja and the other Goomast. 
