43 
Antelope ( Alcelaphus bubalis ), the Sing-sing ( Cobus unciu- 
osus ), the Sable Antelope (. Hippoiragus niger ), the Dorcas 
Gazelle ( Gazella dorcas ), Persian Gazelle (G. subguttu- 
rosa), and the Indian Antelope (. Antilope cervicapra). The 
gnus are found in large herds about the Orange river, in south 
Africa. The gazelles inhabit south-western Asia and north¬ 
ern Africa, and, being docile and of exquisite grace in propor¬ 
tions and movement, are much sought by the Arabs as pets. 
The Harnessed Antelope ( Tragelaphus scripius) is 
marked on the body with white stripes looking much like a 
harness. 
The Crowned Bush Buck ( Cephalophus coronatus ) is one 
of a group of small antelopes found in eastern and southern 
Africa, where they are known as Duikers. They are of shy 
and retiring habits, and rarely come out of the thick bush in 
which they live. 
The Rusine or Sambur Deer, of which Cervus hippela- 
phus, from Java, and C. equinus , from the Malayan Islands, 
are examples, are found throughout the Indo-Malayan region, 
and are large and stately animals. The Axis Deer ( Cervus 
axis'), also from India, the Naked-eared Deer ( Cariacus 
gymnotis ), the Red Brocket (C. rufus), from South America, 
the Yucatan Deer (C. toltecus ), and the Muntjac or Bark¬ 
ing Deer ( Cervulus muntjac ) of India are also in this build¬ 
ing during the winter. 
A group of four or five small ungulates, nearly related to 
the deer, and found only in India and Malaysia, forms the 
family Tragulidce —muis deer or chevrotains. None of them 
have antlers, but in place of these, as weapons, the males 
have a pair of projecting canine teeth in the upper jaw. 
These little deer never exceed twelve or fourteen inches in 
height at the shoulder. The collection has contained the 
Indian Chevrotain ( Tragulus ?neminna), from India and 
Ceylon; the Javan Chevrotain (T. javanicus) ; and T. 
Stanley anus, from Java. 
The Great Kangaroo (Macropus giganteus). 
The Red Kangaroo (M. rufus ). 
The Robust Kangaroo (M. robustus ). 
The Derbian Wallaby (M. derbianus). 
Bennett’s Wallaby (M. bennetti). 
The Black Wallaby (M. ualabatus ). 
