The Lesser Kudu is a forest antelope with beautiful spiral horns. Lesser Kudu are smaller than Southern Greater Kudu but similar in appearance. They are not commonly hunted in comparison to their relatives, due to the fact that they live in more remote parts of Africa.

A full mount of the Lesser Kudu is a popular way to capture the elegance of animal, showcasing it’s slender frame, unique markings and beautiful spiral horns.

Lesser Kudu Taxidermy FAQ's

Are Lesser Kudus endangered?

Lesser kudus are not considered endangered, but they have been classified as Near Threatened according to IUCN Red List.

What's the difference between Lesser Kudu and Greater Kudu?

The difference between lesser and greater kudu is predominantly size, and their names accurately captures this distinction. However, other differences include their body marking, horn size and territory.

Where are Lesser Kudu found?

Lesser kudu prefer dense thicket, as opposed to open grasslands, as security from predators.

Are Lesser Kudu mixed feeders?

Yes, lesser kudu are mixed feeders, but they do prefer browsing, often feeding on foliage, twigs, shrubs and herbs. They change up their diet seasonally, opting for herbs and vines in wet seasons, and more fruits and green foliage in hot seasons.