Along the road from Denver to Grand Teton NP

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Cristobal

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Pronghorn antelope
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Thank you for you comment and your very interesting information; I just found a recent article of the Fuller society which corroborates what you say, specifying also that, unlike true antilopes, pronghorns lose their horns every year.
 
excellent shot of a pronghorn...although they are not actually an antelope...their closest relative is the giraffe be.leave it or not...I was amazed when I found that out.
I agree Neil, the frequency with which "Pronghorn" and "Antelope" are put together in a sentence is very difficult to break. Just keep making the distinction. I am glad someone else is aware of that difference!!
 
Thank you for you comment and your very interesting information; I just found a recent article of the Fuller society which corroborates what you say, specifying also that, unlike true antilopes, pronghorns lose their horns every year.

i believe that part of the antler is permanent...at least on the bucks...and they grow and lose a longer section each year. I think 5his photo is a doe as their antlers are shorter and curvier.
 
Those big horns and that black snout look like a male to me.
 
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