k Male sable antelope Adult sable antelope male. Sable antelope Hippotragus niger inhabit the southern savannah of Africa, in herds of up to 25 females, numerous young and a dominant male. Males and females look the same until the age of three, when males grow a dark brown coat and their antlers become longer and curved. Females are light brown and their antlers do not exceed one metre in length. They are one of the largest antelopes females are only slightly smaller and lighter than males and can weigh up to 240 kilograms and reach a height of 140 centimetres. As such they have few predators, even lions seldom attack. Photographed in Kimberley, South Africa., by TONY CAMACHOSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Male sable antelope Adult sable antelope male. Sable antelope  Hippotragus niger  inhabit the southern savannah of Africa, in herds of up to 25 females, numerous young and a dominant male. Males and females look the same until the age of three, when males grow a dark brown coat and their antlers become longer and curved. Females are light brown and their antlers do not exceed one metre in length. They are one of the largest antelopes  females are only slightly smaller and lighter than males  and can weigh up to 240 kilograms and reach a height of 140 centimetres. As such they have few predators, even lions seldom attack. Photographed in Kimberley, South Africa., by TONY CAMACHO SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Male sable antelope

Adult sable antelope male. Sable antelope (Hippotragus niger) inhabit the southern savannah of Africa, in herds of up to 25 females, numerous young and a dominant male. Males and females look the same until the age of three, when males grow a dark brown coat and their antlers become longer and curved. Females are light brown and their antlers do not exceed one metre in length. They are one of the largest antelopes (females are only slightly smaller and lighter than males) and can weigh up to 240 kilograms and reach a height of 140 centimetres. As such they have few predators, even lions seldom attack. Photographed in Kimberley, South Africa., by TONY CAMACHO/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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