FASCICULI MALATENSES 
4 * 
In these skins the whole animal is jet black, with the exception of the 
hairs along the mane, which are tawny at their tips and dirty white at their 
bases. 
‘ The kamhing gurun is, speaking relatively, quite a common animal in 
suitable localities throughout the Peninsula, though no more than one 
specimen has ever been shot by a European. Its favourite haunts are the 
precipitous limestone hills, thickly clad with jungle, that form a very 
characteristic feature in the landscape of many parts of the Peninsula, both 
on the East and West coasts. It is, however, by no means confined to such 
localities, for it was not uncommon on Bukit Besar, more especially on the 
precipitous South-Western face, and even at our encampment above 
Ban Sai Kau we heard the curious call, half-way between a bleat and a roar, 
of the male. By offering a liberal reward we managed to persuade some of 
the Biserat natives to snare us two specimens.’ 
58. Cervulus muntjac (Zimm.) 
Cervus muntjac, Zimm. Geog. Gesch. ii, p. 13 1 (1780). 
Cervulus muntjac (Zimm.), Flower., P.Z.S. 1900, p. 371. 
Six pairs of horns, Tanjong Luar, Jalor-Rhaman border, and the Jarum district of Rhaman 
(obtained from natives). 
‘ The muntjac was evidently common on Bukit Besar, and its barking cry 
was often heard.’ 
59. Cervus unicolor, Bechst. 
Cervus unicolor, Bechst Allgem. Uebers d. vierfuSy Thieve, i, p. 112 (1700) ; 
Flower, P.Z.S. 1900, p. 372 ; Bonhote, op. cit., p. 882. 
Frontlet. Tanjong Luar, Jalor-Rhaman border. 
Frontlet. Hulu Sungkei, South Perak. 
‘ Obtained from natives. At Jahar, some distance inland from Biserat, we 
saw a nearly adult female of this species in the possession of the Siamese 
magistrate of the district.’ 
60. Tragulus javanicus canescens, Mill. 
Tragulus canescens. Mill. Proc. Biol. Soc. IVash. xiii, p. 185 (1900). 
Tragulus napu (F. Cuv.), Flower, P.Z.S. 1900, p. 374. 
a. imp. sk. and skull. Grit, Upper Perak, April, 1902. 
‘ This form is also common in the Batang Padang district. South Perak, 
and we saw two or three specimens at Gedong in the possession of natives. 
Speaking generally, this species is everywhere rarer than the succeeding, or 
possibly is not so much esteemed for food.’ 
