a small deer from the Oligocene of China. The males had long canines (similar to those in musk deer) and short antlers with branching tips (on this specimen the top is missing).
For those interested in palaeontology, the Palaeozoological Museum Of China is absolutely outstanding. The museum is on three floors, the lower one for dinosaurs including several fully-mounted skeletons (the displays are a mix of real fossils and casts) and fossil fish, the next floor for more dinosaurs and birds, and the third for mammals. Really fascinating fossils here, although unfortunately all the signage is in Chinese apart for the scientific names.
Visited September 2013.
