7 
The JuNGLiBUKRA. Tetracevus suhquadncomutus. 
Front pair of horns rudimentary, tubercular; hinder horns conical, subcylindrical ; pale brown ; side 
rather paler ; chest, belly, inside and front of legs whitish ; feet paler, varied. 
V 27'. Female, front of legs blackish. 
Antilope subqmdricormtus, Elliot, Madras Jour. 35, t. 4. f. 2. — Brown Antelope, Sykes. 
Inhabits Madras. Larger than the former. Brit. Mus. 
7. CALOTRAGUS (part Sundemll), Oreotragus (part Gray), Redunca (part H. Smith), 
Tragulus {H. Smitli), 
with large muffle ; tear-bag arched, transverse ; horns subulate, elongate, erect ; hoofs triangular, flattish 
beneath, acute in front ; crown smooth ; tail very short ; groin and orbit nakedish : females horn- 
less ; teats four ; the knees not tufted ; inguinal pore none ; ear elongate ; false hoof small or none. 
The Steinboc. Calotragus Tragulus. 
Fulvous, ashy; hair uniform ; small spot on nose, and two diverging streaks on crown to nape blacker; 
upper part of throat, chest and abdomen white ; ears three-fourths the length of the head ; false 
hoofs none. 
Antilope Tragulus, Forster, Licht. t. 14.— J. rupestris, H. Smith.— Harris, W. A. A. t. 25. f. 2.~J. Capensis, 
Thunb. 1811.— Afzelius, 1815.—^. pallida, H. Smith.— ^. Pediotragus, Afzelius.— ^. fulvo-ruhescens, 
Desmoul. — A. rufescens, H. Smith, G. A. K. t. 188. 
Far. Without the black crown-streaks, throat whiter. 
Inhabits S. Africa. Brit. Mus. 
This species varies much in colour, perhaps according to the season : sometimes the hairs are whitish at 
the tip, giving the fur a glaceous appearance ; the black streaks are as distinct in the young as in the adult. 
The Grys Boc. Calotragus melanotis. 
Red bay, with intermixed white hairs, crown with two dark streaks ; ears two-thirds the length of 
head ; false hoofs small. 
A. Melanotis, Thunb. 1811.— Afzelius.— Licht. S. t. 12.— Harris, "W. A. t. 26.— J. grisea, Cuvier, D. S. N. 
ii. 244. 1816. — H. Smith. — A. ruhro-albescens, Desmoul. 
Var. pallida. Pale ashy white, hairs some white, others lead-coloured with grey tips. Brit. Mus. 
Inhabits S. Africa. Brit. Mus. 
8. SCOPOPHORUS {Gray), Calotragus (part Sundemll), 
with small bald muffle ; transverse tear-bag ; horns subulate, elongate, acute, slightly recurved at the tip ; 
knees largely tufted ; inguinal pores distinct and bearded ; ears moderate, with a naked spot on the 
outside of their base ; hoofs triangular, false hoof distinct. 
The Ourebi. ScopopJiorus Ourebi. 
Temple-spot small, indistinct ; fur red brown ; cheeks paler ; crown darker red brown ; orbits, chest, 
belly, and middle of upper part of inner side of legs white ; end of tail, arched line before the eye 
and spot between the ears black. 
Var. End of nose blackish. 
A. Scoparius, Schreb. Licht. S. t. 13.— J. Oureli, Shaw.— Lesson.— OMreoi, BufFon, not F. Cuvier.— J. mela- 
nura, Bechst. 
Inhabits S. Africa, Cape of Good Hope. Brit. Mus. 
The GiBARi. Scopophorus montams. Tab. V. 
Temple-spot large, deep (more than half an inch over), naked ; fur greyish brown ; cheeks paler ; 
crown red brown ; orbits, chest, belly, underside of tail and middle of the inner side of the upper 
parts of the legs white ; end of tail and arched line before the eye black. 
Antilope montanus, Ruppell, Zool. t. . 
Inhabits W. and E. Africa; Abyssinia {Ruppell); Gambia. Called Gebari, or Mahomet's Antelope 
{Earl of Derby). Brit. Mus. 
Very like the former, but grey brown, and the temporal spot much larger, deeper, more distinct and 
bald, both when alive and in the skin, so that it does not depend on the stuffing. 
