42 
FASCICULI MALATENSES 
61. Trag^ulus kanchil affinis, Gray 
Tragulus affinis, Gray, P.Z.S. i86i, p. 138. 
Tragulus javanicus (Gm. nec Osbeck), Flower, P.Z.S. 1900, p. 374 ; Bonhote^ 
op. cit., p. 883, and of authors generally. 
Tragulus ravus, Miller, Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash, xv, p. 173 (1902). 
a. 
9. 
Mabek, Jalor. 28th July, 
190: 
b. 
9. 
Biserat, Jalor. 14th July, 
190: 
c. 
9. 
Rhaman. 14th July, 
190 
d-e. 
9. 
Kampong, Jalor. October, i 
901. 
In my recent paper on the genus I have shewn the reason for adopting 
Gray’s name for this form of T. kanchil. It is, however, very closely allied 
to T. fulviventer, of which the exact locality is unfortunately doubtful. They 
may be distinguished from T. fulviventer by their slightly smaller size and 
paler coloration. The type of F. fulviventer has in addition a rufous trans- 
verse stripe under the throat at the apex of the triangular marking which 
connects the colour at either side of the neck. 
‘ The Malays are acquainted with four species of Tragulus., which they 
state are quite distinct, viz. : the Napu {fP. javanicus') ; the Pelandok, which is 
the present species ; the Pelandok angin {wind chevrotain),' which is said to be 
very rare and which we have not been able to identify ; and the Kanchil, which is 
much smaller than any of the other species, and may be the young of T. kanchil. 
Throughout the Malay Peninsula Traguli of one species or another are 
extremely abundant, though so shy that they can rarely be captured, except 
by snaring. They do not seem to frequent nor seem to care for very thick 
jungle, frequenting by preference the bamboo forest that is very prevalent in 
certain localities, such as the Batang Padang Valley, between about 1500 and 
3000 feet, and the country round Mabck, where we frequently saw specimens.’ 
62, Sus cristatus, Wagner 
Sus cristatus, Wagner, Munch, gel. Anz., p. 535 (1839) » Flower, P.Z.S. 1900, 
P* 375 - 
Skin of head and skull, imm. $. Telom, Perak Pahang boundary. January, 1902. 
‘ This specimen was sold to us by some Sakais who had brought it up as 
a pet, and whom it followed about like a dog, coming to them when they 
called it, but foraging for itself in the jungle.’ 
63. Orcaella brevirostris (Owen) 
Phocaena brevirostris, Owen, Trans. Z.S. vi, p. 24, pi. 4, figs. 1-3 (1866). 
Orcaella brevirostris (Owen), Anders. P.Z.S. 1871, p. 143. 
a. ^skeleton, nr. Patani. October, 1901. 
1 . Cf. Fascic. Malay. — Anthropology —part i, p. I02. 
