| RED STAG |
Red Deer (Cervus elaphus)
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The biggest of all deer in South America, the stag can weigh up to 250 kg. These are astute, wild and evasive animals, with well-developed senses of sight, smell and hearing, which allows them to be cautious. It is especially interesting to hunt them during the "bellowing" period –March and April– when they can be identified by their bellow. Their antlers
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| WILD BOAR |
Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) |
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This omnivorous animal has a compact body and can weigh up to 120 kg. The trophy of the wild boar consists of the tusks, which develop a lot more in the male than in the female. The growing of the tusks is constant and they may exceed 28 cm in length.
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| WATER BUFFALO |
Water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) |
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The water buffalo, or Asian buffalo, as it is often called, is the largest member of the Bovini tribe. This specie was introduced in Argentina in the 1940s. It has a compact body that can weigh between 800 and 1000 kg. It has huge horns that uses for defense. Standing 5 to 6.2 feet (1.5 to 1.9 meters) tall at the shoulder.
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| COUGA |
Cougar (Felis concolor) |
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This big-sized feline is very elusive, which makes it difficult to chase. It is a night hunter of deer, sheep, pigs and calves.
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| AXIS DEER |
Chital or Axis Deer (Axis axis) |
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This deer, of Indian origin, was introduced in Argentina in the 1940´s. Its coat is reddish fawn, marked with white spots, and it's under parts are white. Stags have antlers that usually show six points and may extend to 1 meter.
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| FALLOW DEER |
Fallow Deer (Dama dama) |
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Adult bucks are 140–160 cm long and 85–95 cm shoulder height, and 60–90 kg in weight. The wild kind has a brown reddish coat with white spots in the back and a distinctive black and white rump. Their bellowing starts when the red deer's finishes and ends by the beginning of May.
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| BLACK BUCK |
Blackbuck (Antilope cervicapra) |
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This species, of Indian origin, was introduced in our country in the 1940's, for ornamental purposes. The fur is black and white and their trophy is the two straight corkscrew-shaped horns disposed as a V that reach up to 60 cm. It is one of the fastest of all terrestrial animals reaching to speeds of up to 80 km/h.
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| MOUFLON |
European Mouflon (Ovis orientalis musimon) |
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Mouflon have a red-brown short-haired coat with a dark back-stripe, light colored saddle patch. The males are horned. The horn is curved in almost one full revolution (up to 85 cm). Mouflon have a shoulder height of about 0.9 meters and a body weight of 50 kg (males) and 35 kg (females).
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| FERAL GOAT |
Feral Goat (Capra aegagrus hircus) |
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It is a small-sized animal with curved horns, very agile and able to leap.
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| JUAN FERNANDEZ ISLAND GOAT |
Juan Fernandez Island Goat (Capra aegagrus hircus) |
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It is a small-sized animal with curved horns, very agile and able to leap. Feral goats, introduced in 1574, had become a plague in the Juan Fernández Islands.
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| SCOTTISH BLACKFACE SHEEP |
Scottish Blackface Sheep |
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Blackfaces are horned in both sexes, and as their name suggests, they usually have a black face (but sometimes with white markings) and black legs.
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| DORSET SHEEP |
Dorset Sheep |
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Both horned and polled Dorsets are all white sheep and medium size having good body length and muscle conformation to produce a desirable carcass. The fleece is very white, strong, close and free from dark fiber.
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| FOUR HORN SHEEP |
Four Horn Sheep |
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Mature rams (males) weigh about 120 to 180 pounds (54 to 82 kg), The body frame is long, with a straight back and a rump that slopes toward the base of the tail. The head is slender and triangular, and clear of wool forward of the horns and on the cheeks. The tail is long and woolly, extending almost to the hock if it has not been docked.
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| SOMALI SHEEP |
Somali Sheep |
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The Somali sheep is white with a black head. Both sexes are polled and the breed belongs to the fat-tail type. Somali sheep are the immediate ancestor of the Blackhead Persian which was developed in South Africa in the late 19th century and early 20th century.
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| HYBRID SHEEP |
Hybrid Sheep |
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Although sheep and goats seem similar and can be mated, they belong to different genera. Sheep belong to the genus Ovis. Despite widespread shared pasturing of goats and sheep, hybrids are poorly attested, indicating the genetic distance between the two species.
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| WILD ASS OF THE PAMPAS |
Wild Ass of the Pampas |
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The Wild Ass of the Pampas is a wild member of the horse family, This species is believed to be the ancestor of the domestic donkey which is usually placed within the sam species.
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| WILD PYGMY GOAT OF CAMEROON |
Wild Pygmy Goat of Cameroon |
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This are small, horned goats. They stand between 16 and 23 inches tall at the shoulder. Coat colour varies greatly and can be white, black or anything in between. Many pygmy goats have an agouti pattern. This is a mix of fur colour that gives a grizzled grey appearance.
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| TEXAS DALL SHEEP |
Texas Dall Sheep (Ovis dalli) |
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The Texas Dall Sheep was derived from cross breading Corsican and Mouflon sheep. This beautiful animal typically has a bright white coat and weighs in at a hefty 140 to 150 pounds. Male Dall Sheep are called rams and feature rounded horns that make for a very attractive and exotic mount. As such, they are one of our most popular exotic ram hunts.
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| WILD HIGHLAND |
Wild Highland |
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Highland are a Scottish breed of beef cattle with long horns and long wavy coats which are coloured black, brindled, red, yellow or dun. The breed was developed in the Scottish Highlands and Wester Isles of Scotland. Breeding stock has been exported to the rest of the world, especially Australia and North America, since the early 20th Century.
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