Remarks.—Nelson (1909:124) records specimens from Los Reyes and Queréndaro; we did not see any animals of this species in our own field work.
Tayassu angulatus humeralis Merriam
Collared Peccary; Spanish, Jabalí del Collar; Tarascan, cúchjerámba (cucheramba) or Juáteanapu (whatalanapu)
Tayassu angulatus humeralis Merriam, Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, 14:122, July 19, 1901, type from Armería, Colima.
Range.—Approximately southwestern half of state.
Remarks.—Under date of October 11, 1948, Henry W. Setzer (in litt.) states that four specimens of this species, in the Biological Surveys Collection in the United States National Museum, were taken at La Salada, by Nelson and Goldman, and bear catalogue numbers 126156, 126157, 126158 and 126159. No. 126158 is a female taken on March 19, 1903. The other three specimens are males taken on March 17, 1903. We did not see any animals of this species in our own field work, and the only materials from Michoacán actually examined by one of us (Hall) are the skulls of nos. 126156 and 126158, referred to above, from the Biological Surveys Collection.
Odocoileus virginianus sinaloae Allen
White-tailed Deer; Spanish, Venado Cola Blanca; Tarascan, Asúni (Ashumi)
Odocoileus sinaloae Allen, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., 19:613, November 14, 1903, type from. Esquinapa, Sinaloa.
Range.—Probably statewide.
Remarks.—Through the courtesy of Dr. A. Remington Kellogg we learn that in a manuscript on the deer of the Odocoileus virginianus group, he and the late Major E. A. Goldman had recorded specimens, in the Biological Surveys Collection of the United States National Museum, as follows: Nahuatzin, 8,500 ft., nos. 35924/48232, and 35925/48233; Los Reyes, 5,000 ft., no. 165673; Pátzcuaro, 7,000 ft., no. 35535/47819; and Uruapan, 4,500 ft., no. 13060. We have not anywhere seen the name combination Odocoileus virginianus sinaloae but from the original description we judge that Odocoileus sinaloae is to be arranged as a geographic race of the wide-ranging species Odocoileus virginianus as that species is now understood.
Dasypus novemcinctus mexicanus Peters
Nine-banded Armadillo; Spanish, Armadillo; Tarascan, Isíngu (Esingŏ)