The bizarre-looking blue wildebeest makes for a fantastic addition to any trophy collection. The 'poor man's buffalo' is also inherently associated with the African continent and offers a rewarding hunting experience.

The white blesbok is pale in color due to a gene mutation, making it a 'morph' species rather than a subspecies. You'll find it in the same areas as the common blesbok, and the same rules apply.

The handsome bushbuck can make for a surprisingly aggressive and elusive quarry. You'll usually pursue the smallest member of the spiral-horned antelope family in the dense riverine forest or where he hides in thickets.

The common reedbuck is usually hunted in areas with floodplains, like the Eastern Cape and the eastern Free State. This stately plains game species is very fond of water and often encountered near waterholes.

This attractive mini-antelope species clocks somewhere in size between its blue and grey cousins. You'll pursue the secretive red duiker in dense forests, coastal brush, or mountain slopes with thick brush.

The world's tallest land mammal makes for a unique hunting experience and an awe-inspiring trophy of which you'll be indelibly proud. The giraffe's keen senses and formidable legs augment an already-challenging hunt.

Sharpe's Grysbok is a shy antelope, which is slightly smaller than the Cape Grysbok, and which has a thick-set body and a rich rufous-coloured coat 500 mm at the shoulder and weighs eight kg as an adult.

A mingling of white and rich rufous hair on the back and sides gives this species a wiry grizzled appearance. Only rams have horns, which are 60-100 mm in length.

There are two subspecies of Greater Kudu; Southern Greater kudu and Eastern Cape Kudu. The Eastern Cape kudu only occur in the Eastern Cape of South Africa. They are slightly smaller than the Greater Kudu, and have smaller horns. Their coat is also darker.

The Mountain Reedbuck offers a very challenging yet rewarding hunting experience. Some climbing and a keen eye are required, as they rarely come out into the open. The Eastern Cape is prime mountain reedbuck territory.

Ostriches make for one-of-a-kind trophies. The world's most giant bird might be flightless, but he is incredibly swift on his long legs. Ostriches are usually hunted on open plains, like in the Free State or Kalahari.

The Sable Antelope is striking because of its stark black and white coloring and stunning backward-curving horns. He makes for an aggressive quarry but a trophy that may just become your favorite in your collection.

The Copper Springbuck is not a subspecies, but a color phase of the South African Springbuck. Copper Springbok is a sociable herd animal and belong in semi-desert areas, including the Karoo and Kalahari Desert.

This tiny and elegant antelope is one of the smallest antelopes. Suni’s prefer thick bush as their natural habitat. Because of its low numbers the Suni is under very strict protection. At the sight of danger, the Suni will stand very still but when the danger is too close they will take off in a flight.

Warthogs are very popular amongst hunters and are typically pursued in the Lowveld and Bushveld regions. Its razor-sharp upper tusks are considered for trophy assessment, and these weapons make him formidable in the field.