Greater Kuduグレータークーズー
Tragelaphus strepsicerosLC— Least Concern
The greater kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros) is a large, striped antelope of eastern and southern Africa, best known for the males' spectacular spiraled horns. It browses on leaves, grass, and shoots in rocky scrubland and woodland, feeding mainly at dawn and dusk. It is classified as Least Concern, though it is rarely kept in zoos outside Africa.
Greater Kudu (reference photo)
Species Data
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Where to See This Species
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Conservation Story
Conservation Status
IUCNではLC。疎林と低木地の保全が重要である。
Habitat
東部・南部アフリカの疎林、低木地、サバンナ。
Threats
- 生息地の減少
- 狩猟
- 道路や柵による分断
Conservation & Breeding Efforts
- 保護区の管理
- 狩猟圧の管理
- 飼育下での繁殖管理
Sources
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FAQ
- How big are a greater kudu's horns?
- Male horns typically measure 100 to 180 cm long with about two and a half spiral twists, among the longest of any antelope. Source
- What does the greater kudu eat?
- It is a browser, feeding mainly on leaves, grass, and shoots, with an occasional taste for fruit and citrus. Source
Source: en.wikipedia.org