The Game of British East Africa
The Game of British East Africa
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Game of British East Africa Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Game of British East Africa
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Both the above animals can often be distinguished from other animals by the cow-like switchings of the long tails. The stripes on the eland, like those of the bongo, appear to decrease in number, fade, or disappear with age. The tip of the tail is black ; there is 248 THE GAME OF BRITISH EAST AFRICA.
also a black patch on the inside of the forelegs above the knees. This animal is both a bush and a plain dwelling animal, and occurs in the following places : — Shimba Hills, Athi Plains (scarce ou...tside the reserve), Ithanga Hills (plentiful), north of Nyeri and on the Guas Ngiro; Guas Ngishu, near Baringo (plentiful), north of Guas Ngiro (plentiful) ; Embu and south of Embu, and in various other localities being fairly common, but often shy.
ELEPHANT.
Native Names.
Swahili (Mombasa) Ndovu. .. . ROl-tome: Swahili (Zanzibar) Tembo. COl-le-'ngaina.
Kikuyu Njogu. Ogieg Karabta (?).
Kavirondo Liech. Borana Araba.
Kitaita Chovu. Galla Arba.
Ogiek (Ravine) Pelio. Kitukutuku Mbungu.
Luganda Njovu.
What to read after The Game of British East Africa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C H Chauncy Hugh Stigand to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Both the above animals can often be distinguished from other animals by the cow-like switchings of the long tails. The stripes on the eland, like those of the bongo, appear to decrease in number, fade, or disappear with age. The tip of the tail is black ; there is 248 THE GAME OF BRITISH EAST AFRICA.
also a black patch on the inside of the forelegs above the knees. This animal is both a bush and a plain dwelling animal, and occurs in the following places : — Shimba Hills, Athi Plains (scarce ou...tside the reserve), Ithanga Hills (plentiful), north of Nyeri and on the Guas Ngiro; Guas Ngishu, near Baringo (plentiful), north of Guas Ngiro (plentiful) ; Embu and south of Embu, and in various other localities being fairly common, but often shy.
ELEPHANT.
Native Names.
Swahili (Mombasa) Ndovu. .. . ROl-tome: Swahili (Zanzibar) Tembo. COl-le-'ngaina.
Kikuyu Njogu. Ogieg Karabta (?).
Kavirondo Liech. Borana Araba.
Kitaita Chovu. Galla Arba.
Ogiek (Ravine) Pelio. Kitukutuku Mbungu.
Luganda Njovu.
What to read after The Game of British East Africa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C H Chauncy Hugh Stigand to read onlineMoreLess
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