Lohpuromys rubecauda Very common in forest, caught by both natives 
and boys. 
Cricetomys One taken by Dolo in forest. Rare apparently. 
Otomys Very common. ilany caught by natives. 
Dasymys Many secured by natives daily. Color variable. 
Tatera dundasi Apparently rare. Only three caught by natives. 
Oenomys Very abundant and brought in by natives in great numbers. 
Graphiurus Quite a number brought in by natives but boys caught 
none in woods. Rev. Chilson reports them very troublesome in 
house chewing up clothing for nest building. 
Protoxerus Cuite common in the woods. No notes heard. 
Hetiosciurus re. nvansae As common as the last and the same in habit 
but more solitary. 
Mungos albi. caudus One shot near the garden. 
M. sangunias (black) One caught in the forest which is nearly solid 
black like the forest species of Kenia. 
M. caffer One caught by a native. 
Genette victoria “wo trapped by Dolo, several shined and others 
brought in by the netives. Very large. 
3l: Canis dustus Two shined on road. Heard barking at night several times. 
Procavia (rock) One caught by a native. No tree hyrax heard at 
night in the forest. 
Cercopithecus asc. schmidti Troups seen almost daily near the 
mission but very shy and wild. Several shot in the upper 
forest where they were less educated. Only note heard was 
& squeak of alarm heard when flushed. 
34: Perodicticus ibeanus Three ad ¢, one ¥ and young shined in brushy 
or viney trees in forest. Young was pure white in color. 
No notes uttered except & squeal when wounded. “When startled 
they moved away from the lish owly crowling along a branch. 
e 
“~ 
Very few of the natives new it or had a name for it. 
Crocidura bicolor elgonis Several caught by the natives. 
Lohpuromys ansorgei? One with black belly lixe Kisumu specimens 
caught by nat ives wh ich NANT be th j Ss specie q 
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