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African White Blesbok Taxidermy Mount - SW5523

SW5523

Mounted African White Blesbok for Sale

African Blesbok Taxidermy for SaleBeautiful White Blesbok taxidermy shoulder mount. This Blesbok is posed in an upright position with the head turned to the right. Good hair throughout in beautiful shades of white and gray. The tear ducts are pronounced and the eyes show great detailing. Horns measure at 15 1/2".  The craftsmanship and detailing of this African Safari hunting trophy earns our taxidermy quality rating, "Premier." This Blesbok makes an appealing addition to the trophy room, lodge or hunting cabin.


Scientific Name: Damaliscus dorcas phillipsi
Size: 33" tall x 10" wide x 23" deep. 
Weight: 8 lbs
Wall hanger is attached. Hangs from single screw.
Ships free!

 

 

Information About the Blesbok – Damaliscus pygargus

Physically, rams and ewes are similar in appearance. A characteristic of the blesbok is the prominent white blaze on the face, separated by a brown band above the eyes. Common blesbok have a mostly reddish-brown colored coat with a lighter-color on the saddle and an even lighter shade on the rump. The underside is white. Mature rams weigh around 150 pounds and a females weigh around 120 pounds. A mature ram will stand 40 inches tall at the shoulder. Horns on a big mature ram will average 15 inches, with a 20 inch topping the record book. Both sexes carry straw colored horns, ringed almost to the tip. Female horns are slightly more slender.

Native only to South Africa, the blesbok is a must-have animal on most South African plains game safaris. Though there is only one species of blesbok, they are divided into two “breeds”, the common blesbok and the white blesbok. Though both are native only to South Africa, they have been introduced in a few other countries. The only difference between the two is their color. White blesbok are virtually all white, which is the result of selective breeding.

Blesbok prefer to live on the open grasslands and avoid areas of dense brush. They are primarily grazing animals, and normally live in herds of up to 25 individuals.




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