THE THAR. 
99 
^uvancellii, Smith, which he hints may be a variety 
of General Hardwicke’s Goral : 3. Tlie Goral, which 
^6 considers extremely goatdike in form, allied to 
antelopes only by its round and ringed honis ; 
'‘od, 4. ^ ngj,, species, N. Thar, Hodgson, the 
"f'fiar of the Nepalese, closely allied to the Cambing- 
ootan, and furnisbed with a suborbital sinus, which 
Accretes a viscid humour, as in that animal. It is a 
f^rge animal, standing about thirty-eigbt inches high, 
and Weighing about 2001b. The hair is scanty, 
a''sh, and applied to the skin. The colour of the 
^cimal above, with the entire head and neck is jet- 
ack, on the flaidjs mixed with deep clay-red. The 
^nibs and hams outside, as far down as the great 
azures, clay-red, nearly or wholly commixed ; the 
*est of the limbs hoary, or rufescent hoary. Out- 
a'des of the ears dark. Chest pale. No stripes 
a^n the legs. Lips and chin dull hoary, and a 
abipe of pure hoary running backwards over tlie 
from the gape. Horns, hoofs, and muzzle 
inhabits the precipitous and wooded mountains 
P central region of Nepaul, up and down which 
lushes with fearful rapidity, though it does not 
®P*ing or leap well, nor is it speedy.* 
The llupricaprine group, consisting of a single 
'"uial, Well known by name, “ The Chamois,” fol- 
f834. Proceedings of the Zool. Soc. August 12. 
