Hunting Suni in Mozambique offers a unique challenge due to the antelope's elusive nature and forest-dwelling habits. The Suni, a small pygmy antelope, thrives in the dense woodlands and undergrowth, making it difficult to spot and approach. Hunters need to be patient and skilled, often using specialized tactics to flush out these elusive animals from their hiding spots. In Mozambique, Suni hunting is generally conducted in the lush, forested regions of the southern and central parts of the country. The dense vegetation and varied terrain require hunters to be adept at navigating through thick underbrush while maintaining stealth. The use of callers can be effective, but Suni often remains hidden, demanding careful and precise shots when they do emerge. Due to their small size and delicate hide, hunters typically use shotguns or large-calibre rifles with solid ammunition to minimise pelt damage. Suni hunting is a popular pursuit among enthusiasts seeking a challenging and rewarding experience. Despite the difficulties, the thrill of tracking and successfully hunting this elusive antelope is a prized accomplishment. Suni is classified as a species of least concern by the IUCN, so no special import/export permits are required.