106 
THE AXOA. 
Two Other doubtful or little known species are 
recorded, A. mazama, Smith, Ovine Antelope, in- 
habiting the rocky forests and mountains of tropical 
America ; and A. temmamazama, Smith, The Chi- 
chiltic, inhabiting the mountains of New Mexico. 
The last group among what has been considered 
the tribe of Antelopes, depends on the spoils of the 
animal only. It is the Anoa of Major Smith, dis- 
tinguished from the preceding animals, by “ the 
horns placed on the edge of the frontal crest, on the 
same plane with the face, exceedingly robust, a little 
depressed, subtriangular, short, straight, wrinkled, 
and suddenly terminating in a very sharp point ; the 
face straight, no lachrymal or suborbital sinus.” • 
The head of this animal, which is all that exists 
in our collections (one in the British Museum, an- 
other, before its dispersion, in that of Mr Brooks), 
appear to have been brought from the Island of 
Ccelebs by Dr Abel. The horns gave the character 
above, as made out by Major Smith, and the forehead 
was covered with bluish-cinereous hairs, short and 
close and feathering beneath the left eye. TTie lengtii 
from the nose to the base of the horns was nine in- 
Major Smith, in Griffith’s Cuvier. 
