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Govern­ 617-59. Bremekamp, C. E. B., and Obermeyer, A. A. (1935). ment Printer, Lusaka. Sertum Kalahariense. A list of plants collected. Ann. ---- (1960b). The African Striped Weasel, Poecilogale Transv. Mus., 16 (3).: 26-442. albinucha (Gray). Proc. zool. Soc. Lond., 134 (1): Brind, W. G. (1951-53). The Okavango Delta. Cyc10styled 59-64. Report. ---- (1960c). Contributions to the mammalogy of Bryden, H. A. (1893). Gun and camera in southern Africa. Northern Rhodesia. Occ. Pap. natn. Mus. Sth. Rhod., Stanford, London. 3(24B): 351-398. Cabrera, A. (1936). Subspecific and individual variation ---- (1964a). Captivity behaviour and post-natal in the Burchell zebras.J. Mamm., 17 (2): 89-112. development of the shrew, Crocidura bicolor. Proc. Chapman, B. M., Chapman, R. F., and Robertson, zool. Soc. Lond., 142 (1): 123-7. I. A. D. (1959). The growth and breeding of the Multi­ ---- (1964b). 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African mammals. 2. Menotyphla. Smithsonian Institu­ --------- (1968). Preliminary identification manual for tion, Washington, D.C. African mammals. 16. Rodentia: Bathyergidae. Smith­ ------ (1968). Preliminary identification manual for sonian Institution, Washington, D.C. African mammals. 12. Lipotyphla: Erinaceidae and Dolan, J. M. (1965). On the validity of the northern Red Potamogalidae. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, Hartebeest, Alcelaphus buselaphus selbournei (Lydekker, D.C. 1913). Zeitscr.f. saugetk., 30 (3): 179-81. Corbet, G. B., and Hanks, J. (1968). A revision of the DoHman, J. G. (1910). A list of mammals obtained by elephant shrews, family Macroscelididae. Bull. Br. Mr. R. B. Woosnam during the expedition to Lake Mus. nat. Hist. (Zoo1.), 16 (2): 47-113. Ngami, with field notes by the collector. Ann. Mag. Corbet, G. B., and Neal, B. R. (1965). The taxonomy of nat. Hist., 8th Ser. 6: pp. 388-401. the elephant shrews of the genus Petrodromus with ----- (1921). Catalogue of the Selouj collection in the particular reference to ~he East African coast. Rev. British Museum (Natural History). Trustees British Zool. Bot. Afr., 71 (1-2): 29-78. Museum (Nat. Hist.), London. Cl'andall, L. S. (1964). The management of wild animals in Dorst, Jean (1969). A field guide to the larger mammals of captivity. University 0 Chicago Press, Chicago and Africa. Collins, London. London. Ellerman, J. R., and Morrison-Scott, T. C. S. (1951). Cumming, R. Gordon (1850). Five years of a hunter's life Checklist of palaearctic and Indian mammals 1758 to in the far interior of South Africa. Murray, London. 1945. London: British Museum (Natural History). Curson, H. H. (1932). Notes on the flora of Ngamiland and Ellerman, J. R., Morrison-Scott, T. C. S., and Hay­ Chobe. Part 1. Outline of the floral regions. 18th Rep. man, R. W. (1953). Southern African mammals 1758 Dir. Vet. Servo and Anim. Ind. Govt. Printer, Pretoria. to 1951: a reclassification. London: British Museum Dandelot, P. (1968). Preliminary identification manual for (Natural History). African mammals. 24. Primates: Anthropoidea. Smith­ Eloff, G. (1952). Sielkundige aangepastheid van die mol sonian Institution, Washington, D.C. aan onderaardse leefwyse en sielkundige konvergensie. Dasman, R. F., and Mossman, A. S. (1962). Reproduc­ Tydskrif vir Wetenskap en Kuns, Oktober, 210-55. tion in some ungulates in Southern Rhodesia. 43 (4): Eloff, F. C. (1959). Observations on the migration and 533-7. habits of the antelopes of the Kalahari Gemsbok Davel, C. J. A. (1965). -Baboon kills and eats Steenbuck. National Park. Part I, Koedoe 2: 1-29; Part II, Koedoe Afr. Wild Life, 19 (2): 114-15. 2: 30-5l. Davis, D. D. (1949). The female external genitalia of the Estes, R. D. (1967). Predators and Scavengers. Natural Spotted Hyaena. Fieldiana Zool., 31 (33): 277-83. History, February. Davis, D. H. S. (1946). A plague survey of Ngamiland, Estes, R.D., and Goddard, J. (1967). Prey selection and Bechuanaland Protectorate, during the epidemic of hunting behaviour of th-e African Wild Dog. J. WldZ. 1944-45. S. Af. Med. Jour. 24th August and 14th Man., 31 (1): 52-70. September. Ewer, R. F. (1948). The fossil Carnivores of the Transvaal ------- (1949a). Plague Survey, Barotseland Report. In caves: Canidae. Proc. zool. Soc. London, 126: 97-120. Annual Report, Health Dept., N. Rhodesia, for 1946. Felten, H. (1956). Fledermause fressen Skorpione. Natur Government Printer, Lusaka. Volk, 86: 53-7. ----- (1949b). The affinities of the South African gerbils of the genus Tatera. Proc. zool. Soc. Lond., 118 (4): Field, C. R. (1970). A study of the feeding habits of the 1002-18. hippopotamus, Hippopotamus amphibius (Linn.), in the ---- (1953). Plague in Africa from 1935 to 1949. A Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda, with some survey of wild rodents in African territories. Bull. WId. management implications. Zoologica Afrtcana, 5 (1): Hlth. Org., 9: 665-700. 71-86. ---- (1958). Vectors of disease. CCTA/CSA Publica­ FitzSimons, F. W. (1919). The natural history of South tion No. 29, pp. 49-53. Africa. Longmans Green, London. ------ (1962). Distribution patterns of South African Friedmann, H. (1955). The Honey-Guides. U.S. Nat. Muridae with notes on some of their fossil antecedents. Museum Bulletin 208. Ann. Cape Provo mus., 11: 56-76. Glover, T. D., and Sale, J. B. (1968). The reproductive ------ (1965). The affinities of the South African gerbils system of male rock hyrax (Procavia and Heterohyrax). of the genus Tatera: corrections and notes. Proc. zool. J. Zool. Lond., 156: 351-62. Soc. Lond., 144 (3): 323-6. Graham, P. (1967). An analysis of the numbers of game ----- (1966). The small rodents of the Transvaal: some and oth::!r large mammals killed in tsetse control
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