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Scientific American, Vol. 91, No. 22 (November 1904) (1904)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 91, No. 22 (November 1904), 1904, leaf 10
rkedface distinguish it from any of its congeners. It is abig animal, too, standing over four feet and a halfhigh at the shoulders. The horns of the male havebeen known to grow to a length of three feet and ahalf, measured along the curve. It is a rare animaleven on its range, which extends from… … third, a full-grown male, was once so savage that fornearly a year he was bent on killing something orsomebody. The creature is quite cow-like in form, butits horns most nearly resemble the horns of the har-nessed antelope of Africa, except that they are nottwisted. The color is a rich, chocolate…

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