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THROUGH SOMALILAND AND ABYSSINIA chap. 
of Golis, with its prolongations east and west, which rises some 
forty miles inland and separates Guban, the low coast country, 
from Ogo, the high interior country, forms the natural line of 
demarcation between these two gazelles. 
The short-coated, light-coloured lowland gazelle, which re- 
sembles the former in size, is found below in Guban, to the north 
of G61is. I have generally observed that the gazelles of the low 
country carried rather longer horns than those of the plateau 
gazelle, which are shorter, thicker, more curved, and better annu- 
lated. The habits of both are alike. They go in moderate 
herds of from three up to about ten, and are fond of stony or 
sandy undulating ground and ravines, thinly dotted with mimdsas. 
