- Kudu - Wikipedia
The kudu, "tholo" in the languages of Sepedi, Setswana and Venda, is a tribal totem of the Barolong and Batlhaping people of Botswana and South Africa In the sport of kudu dung-spitting, contestants spit pellets of kudu dung, with the farthest distance (including the roll
- Kudu | African Antelope, Horned Mammal Conservation Status | Britannica
Kudu, two species of spiral-horned antelopes (tribe Tragelaphini, family Bovidae) The very large greater kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros) is common in southern African wildlife reserves The svelte lesser kudu (T imberbis) is an elusive dweller in the arid lowland thornbush of northeast and East
- 10 Fun Kudu Facts - Fact Animal
The Kudu, on the other hand, is quite an easy one to recognise Aside from being a brand of Dutch phone covers, they’re also one of the most magnificent antelope in Africa, with distinctive horns and colouration which make them a great entry-level antelope
- Kudu - African Wildlife Foundation
What is a kudu? Both the greater kudu and its close cousin, the lesser kudu, have stripes and spots on the body, and most have a chevron of white hair between the eyes Males have long, spiral horns
- Kudu Animal Facts - Tragelaphus Strepsiceros - A-Z Animals
What is a kudu? Kudu are two species of forest antelopes found in various countries throughout southern and eastern Africa They are camouflaged herbivores that tend to hunt in the hours between dusk and dawn Are kudu carnivores, herbivores, or omnivores?
- Kudu - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts
Kudu are large African antelopes with long spiral horns They are members of the Bovidae family, along with gazelles, wildebeest, other antelopes, sheep, goats, cows, and more There are two species of antelope, the Lesser Kudu and the Greater Kudu
- Kudu: Facts, Habitat, Behavior, and Conservation Insights
The Kudu is a striking species of antelope known for its impressive horns and graceful presence Found primarily in Africa, kudus are divided into two species: the Lesser Kudu (Tragelaphus imberbis) and the Greater Kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros)
- Kudu - Africa Geographic
The kudu’s excellent aural faculties and equally acute eyesight make them one of the more reliable sentinels in the bushveld When a kudu spots a potential predator, it lets loose an astonishingly loud alarm bark that can travel several kilometres on a cold morning
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