70 
Annals of the Transvaal Museum. 
In the case of the Ant-Eater, only the head, part of the 
neck, legs, tail and the underpaid of the body are filled with 
rougher, deeper and more closely set pointings. 
Each of these pointings has been produced by a single 
blow of the artist’s primitive instrument, as is evident from 
the triangular shape of these pointings forming the margin 
of that part of the body which has already been sculptured 
out. 
Plate 10 is the excellent reproduction of the Eland 
(Oreas canna), measuring 0*36 m. X 0-24 m. 
Plate 9 is the Gemsbuck (Oryx gazella), measuring 
0 -34 m. X (P23 m. Underneath its head is a head of another 
Gemsbuck, but upside down. 
Plate 11 is the Cape Ant-Eater (Orycteropus capensis), 
measuring 0 -26 m. X 0 T5 m. On the photograph on the out- 
side margin of the sculptured portion of its body the triangular 
pointings are distinctly visible. 
Plate 12 is a Guinea Fowl (Numida coronata), 
measuring 0 T9 in. X 0 -14 m. Peringuey in his article “On 
Rock Engravings of Animals and the Human Figure, etc,”' 
referring to this photograph, writes “ Or more probably the 
large Bustard or Gom Paw (Otis kori),” but the attitude, the 
curved back, short neck and the small conical process on the 
head of the bird shows undoubtedly that we have here a 
reproduction of the Guinea Fowl. 
