# SB 3.21.44 > तथैव हरिणैः क्रोडैः श्वाविद्गवयकुञ्जरैः । > गोपुच्छैर्हरिभिर्मर्कैर्नकुलैर्नाभिभिर्वृतम् ॥४४॥ ## Text > tathaiva hariṇaiḥ kroḍaiḥ > śvāvid-gavaya-kuñjaraiḥ > gopucchair haribhir markair > nakulair nābhibhir vṛtam ## Synonyms *tathā eva*—likewise; *hariṇaiḥ*—by deer; *kroḍaiḥ*—by boars; *śvāvit*—porcupines; *gavaya*—a wild animal closely resembling the cow; *kuñjaraiḥ*—by elephants; *gopucchaiḥ*—by baboons; *haribhiḥ*—by lions; *markaiḥ*—by monkeys; *nakulaiḥ*—by mongooses; *nābhibhiḥ*—by musk deer; *vṛtam*—surrounded. ## Translation **Its shores abounded with deer, boars, porcupines, gavayas, elephants, baboons, lions, monkeys, mongooses and musk deer.** ## Purport Musk deer are not found in every forest, but only in places like Bindu-sarovara. They are always intoxicated by the aroma of musk secreted from their navels. *Gavayas,* the species of cow mentioned herein, bear a bunch of hair at the end of their tails. This bunch of hair is used in temple worship to fan the Deities. *Gavayas* are sometimes called *camarīs,* and they are considered very sacred. In India there are still gypsies or forest mercantile people who flourish by trading *kastūrī,* or musk, and the bunches of hair from the *camarīs.* These are always in great demand for the higher classes of Hindu population, and such business still goes on in large cities and villages in India.