Dik-Dik hunting

As is the case with the small antelopes there are numerous Dik-dik species, some of which are recognised by SCI and others by Rowland Ward only, even the experts cannot agree on some of the classifications. The following Dik-dik species may be hunted in: Ethiopia: Günthers Dik-dik, Cordeaux's Dik-dik, Harar Dik-dik, Salt's Dik-dik, Phillip's Dik-dik, Swayne's Dik-dik and Lawrence's Dik-dik. Uganda: Günthers Dik-dik Tanzania: Kirk’s Dik-dik Namibia: Damaraland Dik-dik.

Being a shy territorial animal, these animals feed on leaves from which they are able to extract enough moisture so are not a water dependent species so unlikely to be located near water. Like most species, they feed at dawn and dusk then rest up during the heat of the day. Although active at night and may wander out of their territories they return during the day where they scent mark their territories with strategically scattered dung middens. The best is to locate a territorial middens and walk and stalk through the area very carefully as once they take fright they disappear within their well-known territory.

Смотрите впечатляющие кадры от аутфиттеров и владельцев угодий.