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	(P:\Africa\VideoStills) Dn-a1059.jpg (Bushbuck, Tragelaphus scriptus) 
| 제목: | (P:\Africa\VideoStills) Dn-a1059.jpg (Bushbuck, Tragelaphus scriptus) 
 |  | 올린이: | Darren New (dnew@san.rr.com) 
 |  |  |    | 파일크기    : 34479 bytes
File date    : 2001:05:29 13:29:42
해상도: 640x480
Jpeg process : Baseline
Posted Newsgroups: alt.binaries.pictures.animals
Posted 촬영일: Tue, 27 Feb 2001 07:05:03 GMT | 
| ERROR : Server Busy(-1105)
ERROR : Server Busy(-1105) (P:\Africa\VideoStills) Dn-a1059.jpg (Bushbuck, Tragelaphus scriptus) Comments
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 From: dnew@san.rr.com (Darren New)
 Subject: (P:\Africa\VideoStills) Index01.gif (0/1) (277 K)
 Date: Tue, 27 Feb 2001 04:59:03 GMT
 
 1007 is a candelabra cactus plant. They get around 40 feet tall.
 1009 is my wife, who took many of the 35mm shots. :-)
 The blackish pictures are actually pictures taken at night.
 You might need to turn up your brightness to see them.
 1069 and friends is a gennet, a kind of cat, photographed in
 infrared, hence the odd color.
 They feed him at the Ark, so he comes around at night.
 I believe 1059 is a blesbok, which is a blue/purple antelope.
 (Hard to tell with that lighting, I know.)
 
 Kenya and Tanzania, Summer 2000.
 Stills from digital video camera.
 640x480 JPEG, mostly unretouched.
 Missing numbers are due to chopping
 out non-animal pictures (such as
 scenery, plant life, etc.)
 
 Released to the Public Domain,
 but I would appriciate hearing about
 commercial use of the photos.
 -- Darren New.
 
 ^o^
 
동물그림창고 똑똑전화 누리집
^o^| 댓글 | 
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 |  |  | Lourens Oosthuizen |  |  | Defenitely not a blesbok. This is a bushbuck. Smaller than a blesbok. The shape of the face is that of a bushbuck and also the shape of the horns. There is also no indication of a blaze on the forehead. |  |  |  | Damien |  |  | I concur that this is in fact a Bushbuck. |  |  |  | 손님 |  |  | The kéwel (Tragelaphus scriptus) is a small to medium-sized antelope widespread in west and central Africa. Formerly and alongside the imbabala it was generically known as the bushbuck, however, it has since been found to be a species in its own right, with a separate geographic distribution. | 
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