Image Chevres alpines au paturage en region Centre.jpg thumb 300px center Alpine goats grazing center Alpine is a breed of domestic goat known for its very good milking ability. They are multi colored and have no set markings. They have erect ears, horns, and have a dish face. The breed originated in the French Alps . Mature does weigh around 57 kg or 125 lbs, and are about 0.8 m or 30 inches tall at the shoulder. Alpine goats can range in color from white or gray to brown and black. Alpine goats are heavy milkers the milk can be made into butter , cheese , soap , ice cream or any other dairy product that cow s milk can produce. They are most often used for commercial milking. The French alpine is also referred to as the Alpine Dairy goat and registration papers for this dairy goat use both designations and they are synonymous. These are hardy, adaptable animals that thrive in any climate while maintaining good health and excellent production. The face is straight. A roman nose, Toggenburg color and markings, or all white is discriminated against. Alpine colors are described by using the following terms Cou Blanc coo blanc literally white neck white front quarters and black hindquarters with black or gray markings on the head. Cou Clair coo clair Literally clear neck front quarters are tan, saffron, off white, or shading to gray with black hindquarters. Cou Noir coo nwah literally black neck Black front quarters and white hindquarters. Sundgau sundgow black with white markings such as underbody, facial stripes, etc. Pied spotted or mottled. Chamoisee shamwahzay brown or bay characteristic markings are black face, dorsal stripe, feet and legs and sometimes a martingale running over the withers and down to the chest. Spelling for male is chamoise. Two tone Chamoisee light front quarters with brown or grey hindquarters. This is not a cou blanc or cou clair as these terms are reserved for animals with black hindquarters. Broken Chamoisee a solid chamoisee broken with an ... more details
in riding Image WC07b.JPG right thumb Collection in the trot, with more weight carried on the hindquarters ... will have two main symptoms the horse will lower his hindquarters and raise his forehand, and the horse ... than contain the energy coming from the hindquarters riding back to front , will produce a shortened ... carries 100 of his weight on his hindquarters. Unlike a rear horse rearing horse, the horse s rear ... examples, as they crouch low and back on their hindquarters so they may quickly move side to side to mirror ... more details
aids at once. The outside leg prevents the hindquarters from swinging out, the outside rein maintains ... aids, and keeps the activity of the hindquarters. The inside seatbone should be engaged ... allows the hindquarters to swing out . The horse should also remain straight i.e. correctly ... that make a turn around the center, instead of the hindquarters, do so because the rider did not prevent the hindquarters from swinging out, and therefore more outside leg is needed. Horses that overbend ... more details
side rein is unnatural and develops incorrect musculature in the neck, back, and hindquarters ..., but fails to properly engage the hindquarters and learn proper Collection horse collection . Proponents ... more details
Image Wellenbewegung pferd.jpg right thumb 350px A diagram showing the flow of energy in a through horse Throughness is a term used in equestrianism to denote an absence of resistance in the horse to the rider s commands. A through horse is perfectly submissive, allowing the riding aids rider s aids to go freely through the animal, with the rein s influencing the forehand, and the riders seat and legs influencing the hindquarters. When completely through, the horse is soft and elastic, with a connection from back to front, balanced and relaxed. It is supple and attentive to the rider s aids, and will willingly respond at the slightest touch, not only to the driving aids, but also to the restraining aids. ref name usdf Citation last United States Dressage Federation author link United States Dressage Federation title USDF Glossary of Judging Terms url http www.ecsj.net glosseryofdressageterms.pdf accessdate 2009 06 12 format PDF ref Throughness is often compared to a circuit of energy between horse and rider the rider s leg aids encourage energetic movement in the hindquarters, which push the back upward, which in turn allows for connection with the front end and the bit, and the connection felt in the bit transmits a feeling of energetic movement back to the rider s hands. ref name usdf Of course, this is a question of feel , meaning a very soft reaction in the rider s hands. If a rider gives driving aids and the horse responds by putting a lot of weight into the rider s hands, the horse is not through at all, but unbalanced and dependent on the hands of the rider to keep itself in balance. Throughness is most important in dressage riding, essential for impulsion , but a through horse can make riding easier in all equestrian disciplines. References Reflist Category Dressage terminology Category riding techniques and movements horse stub ... more details
Unreferenced date July 2011 Image CuttingHorse1.jpg thumb 250px A cutting horse working a cow A Stock horse is a horse of a type that is well suited for working with livestock, particularly cattle . Such horses are riding horses characterized by agility, quickness, and powerful hindquarters. They are usually noted for intelligence and cow sense, having an instinctive understanding of how to respond to the movement of cattle so as to move livestock in a desired manner with minimal or no guidance from their rider. Such horses are used both as working animal s on livestock ranches or stations, and are also seen in competition where horses are evaluated on their ability to work cattle. The term is used refer to any of the following A horse used for competition based on the movements of a working ranch horse, including campdrafting cutting sport reining team penning working cow horse An outdated term for reining or working cow horse competition. Any of the western riding or stock horse breeds developed for ranch work in the United States , or work on cattle station s in Australia , including, but not limited to The Australian Stock Horse breed. American Quarter Horse American Paint Horse Appaloosa Any other breed of horse used for ranch work or for stock horse types of competition. Any breed or type of light riding horse of a phenotype that includes a powerful build with heavily muscled hindquarters that appears suitable for work as a stock horse. This includes some representatives of a variety of breeds and crossbreeds. Among breeds with stock horse type representatives include Arabian horse Morab Morgan horse Mustang horse Mustang Pony of the Americas Quarab See also List of horse breeds Glossary of equestrian terms equine Category Types of horse ca Cavall vaquer ... more details
Nikkur is the process of making an animal kosher by removing chelev forbidden fats and the gid hanasheh sciatic nerve . ref http oukosher.shelomodobkin.com index.php common article whats the truth about inikkur achoraim i What s the truth about Nikkur Achoraim ref It is much easier to perform nikkur on the front part of the animal. It is also easier to perform on non domestic animals such as deer as the cheilev does not need to be removed from such animals. Since it is difficult to perform nikkur on the hind part of domestic animals, the entire hind part is usually sold to the non Jewish market. This tradition goes back for centuries. ref http www.kashrut.com articles nikkur Nikkur achoraim ref While many Muslims do accept that today e.g. in the Middle East based on Quranic permissibility of food from people of the book , not all Muslim communities accept Kosher slaughtered meat, including those hindquarters as halal e.g. Indian subcontinent . ref http www.halalpak.com index.php?option com content&task view&id 35&Itemid 1 HalalPAK comparison between halal and kosher ref On the other hand, in countries like Israel, specially trained men are hired to prepare the hindquarters for sale as kosher. references External links http religion.atspace.com Judaismfood03blood.htm Laws of Judaism concerning eating fat from the Torah and Maimonides Code of Jewish Law Category Kashrut Category Meat industry judaism stub food stub ... more details
Infobox goat breed name Valais Blackneck image Wallische bok.jpg image caption Valais Blackneck buck standard type Dairy, meat altname nickname country Switzerland maleheight convert NN in cm femaleheight convert NN in cm maleweight convert NNN lb kg femaleweight convert NNN lb kg extinct note The Valais Blackneck goat breed from southern Switzerland is utilized for the production of goat meat meat and goat milk milk . It is characterized by black forequarters and white hindquarters and long hair. Image Walliser Schwarzhalsziege 0511071.jpg thumb left 300px Valais Blackneck Goat Also Known by Valaisan a col noir, Walliser Schwarzhals, Schwarzweisse Walliser Sattelziege, Vallesana del collo nero, Vallese, Chevre des Glaciers, Valais Blackthroat, Viege A meat and dairy breed found in southwestern Switzerland, the Valais Blackneck has black forequarters and white hindquarters and long hair. There is also an Italian strain, called Vallesana , with the line of separation between black and white parts situated more cranially than the Swiss strain, that is just behind the olecranus. The Italian strain is actually very reduced in number. Further reading Mason, I.L. 1996. A World Dictionary of Livestock Breeds, Types and Varieties. Fourth Edition. C.A.B International. 273 pp. Dr Alberto Zorloni, Ethiopia See also Bagot goat External links http www.ansi.okstate.edu breeds goats valaisblackneck index.htm Valais Blackneck Goat Category Goat breeds Category Dairy goat breeds Category Meat goat breeds Category Goat breeds originating in Switzerland de Walliser Schwarzhalsziege fr Ch vre col noir du Valais ... more details
Unreferenced date June 2008 Turn on the forehand is a lateral movement in equestrian schooling that involves moving the horse s hindquarters around his front legs. Although a basic movement, it is an important training tool for both horse and rider. Movement made by the horse It involves the horse s inside fore marking time on the spot. The outside foreleg moves forward very slightly and the hind legs move in a semicircle around the inside foreleg. A clear walk rhythm and sequence should be maintained throughout. During the turn, the horse s forehand should be prevented from moving forwards, sideways or backwards. When first beginning to tech this movement, the horse bends in the direction away from the movement of the hindquarters so he bends to the left if the hindquarters are being pushed to the right . When he advances, he may be asked to have a very slight flexion in the direction of movement. Prerequisites Turn on the forehand can only be of good quality if the horse is on the bit while maintaining clear walk steps in the lead up to the halt that precedes the turn. In the halt he must be attentive, as if anticipating the rider s next commands. The only exception to this rule is for corrective purposes or if the horse is ready for collection. If the horse understands the leg yield , a review of that movement can be helpful in reminding him to move away from leg pressure, before he begins the turn on the forehand. In an indoor school, the rider should choose a suitable place to execute the turn that is clear obstructions and not too close to a wall, as this will influence will hinder the horse as he makes the turn. How to perform the turn on the forehand To ride a turn on the forehand, the rider should encourage a square halt by moving the horse leg to hand with proper riding aids , creating energy is with the legs and containing the energy with the hands. When asking for the turn on the forehand, the inside and outside riding aids aids switch in relation to the ... more details
The term forehand refers to the front half of a horse s body. Balance Image Quarter Horse REFON cleaned.jpg thumb right This horse, being built downhill, will find it harder to shift the weight to the hind end. A horse s motor is located in his hindquarters, and a horse that is heavy on the forehand weight primarily on the forehand is not able to properly move forward with impulsion . For good impulsion, a horse must either be balanced or have most of its weight tilted back toward its hindquarters. Good riding aims to help transfer some of the animal s body weight back, getting the horse off the forehand, but some riding disciplines require a greater amount of this transfer of weight or collection horse collection than others. Sports such as dressage and show jumping require some of the greatest transfers of weight, while others, such as western pleasure , require a great deal less. However, it is beneficial for all horses to not travel on the forehand, as this decreases the concussion placed on the front legs and their joints, thereby decreasing the risk of concussion related lamenesses such as sidebone , ringbone , and others. Certain equine conformation conformational faults will encourage a horse to travel on the forehand, thereby making it more difficult for a rider to attain the shift in weight although talented riders can usually train any horse to travel better with enough time . Horses that are built downhill, with their hindquarters especially high, will be harder to collect. Anatomy of the forehand seealso Equine forelimb anatomy Muscles, tendons, and ligaments The masseter , or cheek muscle, opens and closes the jaw and allows chewing. The Brachiocephalicus is a wide strap like muscle that begins at the base of the skull behind the jaw and ends below the point of the shoulder to the humerus . This muscle moves the head from side to side, pulls the scapula forward, raises it in collection, and swings the forelimb foreleg forward. It is well developed for ... more details
its forehand off the ground and tucks the forelegs evenly, carrying all weight on the hindquarters ... or levade from the piaffe , which asks the horse to increasingly engage its hindquarters, lowering ... horse collection , as the horse carries all weight on the back legs, and has an extreme tucking of the hindquarters ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Otheruses Cayuse disambiguation Cayuse is an archaic term used in the Western United States American West , usually referring to a feral or low quality horse or pony. In British Columbia , the variant word cayoosh refers to a particular breed of mountain pony with shorter legs and large hindquarters, typically also of Indian husbandry. The origin of the word is a Indigenous people of North America Native American adaptation of the Spanish language Spanish caballo , with the s ending a noun form in Salishan languages . A variant adaptation, kiuatan , with a Sahaptian tan ending, is the main word for horse or pony in the Chinook Jargon , although cayuse or cayoosh was also used in some areas. For this reason, some horses owned by Native American people were dubbed cayuse, often with derogatory intent. Two cayuses that made history were Nimpo and Stuyve who were depicted in Richmond P. Hobson, Jr. s book Grass Beyond The Mountains . Both horses had been captured by a local Native American named Thomas Squinas near Nimpo Lake in the Chilcotin District of British Columbia. Hobson described the two cayuses as the best horses that he owned, because of their unrelenting spirit and hardiness that helped them survive the extreme conditions in northern British Columbia. DEFAULTSORT Cayuse Horse Category Types of horse Horse stub ... more details
Image Diego Vel zquez 037.jpg thumb A historical image of the classic Baroque Horse Image WC07b.JPG thumb A modern Andalusian horse The Baroque horse is a term used to generally describe the type of agile but strong bodied descendants of horses in the Middle Ages such as the destrier . Specific ancestors of this type include the Neapolitan horse , and the Iberian horse of Barb horse Barb ancestry known in the Middle Ages as the Spanish Jennet . They are characterized by powerful hindquarters, a muscular, arched neck, a straight or slightly convex profile, and usually a full, thick Mane horse mane and tail. These horses are particularly well suited for the haute ecole discipline of classical dressage ref Arsenio Raposo Cordeiro, Lusitano Horse The Son of the Wind, 3rd Ed. Lisboa, 2002 ref The modern breeds included in this category include the Andalusian horse , Frederiksborg horse Frederiksborger , Friesian horse Friesian , Ginetta, Kladruber , Knabstrupper non sport horse type , the Lipizzan , Lusitano , Menorquina, Murgese , and crossbred s such as the Warlander . Lipizzans are probably the best known of the Baroque type breeds due to their national showcase at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna , Austria. See also Destrier Horses in the Middle Ages Horses in Warfare Classical dressage References Reflist DEFAULTSORT Baroque Horse Category Types of horse Category Warhorses Horse stub de Barockpferd es Caballo barroco fr Cheval baroque it Cavallo barocco ro Cal baroc ... more details
In Greek mythology , Ipotanes were a race of half horse, half humans the original version of the satyr . The typical Ipotane looked overall human, but had the legs, hindquarters, tail, and ears of a horse. However, some had human like rather than horselike legs compare with early Centaur s, whose front legs were often human like . The Greek suggested by ipotane is Polytonic lang grc Latn hippotes . It means a person riding a horse. fact date September 2009 It is also used as an adjective as in Polytonic lang grc Latn hippotes leos horse riding people. The definition given above would fit Polytonic horse people . Such a person would not look overall human rather, the torso would look human. See also Faun Italy Italian Glaistig Scotland Scottish Hippopodes Greek mythology Greek myth Pan god Pan early Greek mythology Greek myth Silenus early Greek mythology References Liddell & Scott, Greek English Lexicon. Greek myth stub Category Greek legendary creatures Category Mythological hybrids Category Greek mythology ... more details
Unreferenced date March 2011 Image Myrtle Corbin.jpg thumb Myrtle Corbin, a famous dipygus Image Kiev UkrainianNationalChernobylMuseum 15.jpg thumb Piglet with dipygus at Ukrainian National Chernobyl Museum in Kiev The dipygus deformity is a severe congenital deformity where the body axis forks left and right partway along the torso with the posterior end human pelvis pelvis and legs duplicated. Myrtle Corbin was a dipygus she married and had 5 children and lived to age 59 or 60. In human cases the inner two of the four hindquarters develop much smaller than normal. This is a type of teras catadidymum Teratology monster twinned below . Another sort of deformity with extra legs can happen from a degenerated conjoined twin, as may have happened with Frank Lentini with his third leg. External links http www.dailymail.co.uk news worldnews article 1037172 Pictured The SIX legged deer discovered dog attack.html Dipygus deer fawn http thestar.com.my news story.asp?file 2005 6 19 nation 11262103&sec nation Probable dipygus dog at Port Klang in Malaya Category Congenital disorders ... more details
, the pivot on the hindquarters and turn on the center are seen in Western riding. The roll ... of the exercises, asking the horse to move his hindquarters around his forehand, so that the hindquarters ... the hindquarters, so that the forelegs inscribe an arc, with the horse bent in the direction of the turn ... of movement and remain engaged, and requiring collection horse collection . The pivot on the hindquarters ... leg, as well as the transfer of the horse s weight back to his hindquarters collection . gallery ... more details
the hindquarters. Additionally, travers is a stepping stone to the more advanced half pass , ref ... returns to the track while the hindquarters are still slightly to the inside, before asking the horse ... the horse s hindquarters from the track, and the rider s hips and upper body mirrors the axis of the horse ... more details
Image Perytonmontage.jpg thumb right Artist s impression of a peryton. The peryton is a fictional animal combining the physical features of a stag and a bird , presumably originating in Jorge Luis Borges Book of Imaginary Beings , although he refers to a lost medieval manuscript as a source. Often depicted as a winged deer , the peryton is said to have the head, neck, forelegs and antlers of a stag , combined with the plumage, wings and hindquarters of a large bird , although some interpretations portray the peryton as a deer in all but coloration and bird s wings. Borges wrote that the beast s shadow, instead of being that of a winged deer, appeared to be the shadow of a man, and that perytons were involved in the decline of the roman empire fall of the Roman Empire . The peryton has appeared in contemporary fantasy fiction and video games , following its appearance in the first edition Monster Manual from the popular role playing game Dungeons and Dragons . In Borges original Spanish edition, es El libro de los seres imaginarios El Libro de los Seres Imaginarios , the word is given as peritio so the presumptive Latin original would be peritius, which happens to be the Latin name of the fourth month on the ancient Macedonian calendar , ref http www.perseus.tufts.edu cgi bin ptext?doc Perseus 3Atext 3A1999.04.0057 3Aentry 3D 2382372 ref Peritios , moon of January . The connection of this, if any, to the peryton is unclear. The Peryton in Popular Culture A peryton closely matching Borges s original description is a minor villain in The Cinnabar Box , a fantasy novel by Ilil Arbel. Uniquely, this incarnation of the monster can use and understand human speech. ref http books.google.com books?id JqPfwx8NVHEC&pg PA106&dq peryton box v onepage&q peryton 20box&f false ref The peryton, as stated before, is included among the bestiary of the game Dungeons and Dragons . Like the creature in Borges book, it has the hindquarters of a large bird. It is often used as a t ... more details
performed correctly. The horse should not throw his body around, fall inward, or let his hindquarters ... hindquarters, but should inscribe a perfect circle. The horse should never step back. Each bound should ... more details
The Khillari is breed of cattle , of the Bos indicus sub species, found in Man and Khatav taluka in Satara and Shirol taluka in Kolhapur and Atpadi taluka in Sangli in the Mumbai region of western India . The breed is well adapted to the tropical and drought prone conditions present in this part of the world and are favoured by the local farming community due to their ability to handle the hardships of farming pretty well. In spite of this, lately the breed is showing a steady decline in numbers mostly due the low milk yield which forms an alternate stream of income for the farming community. Origin The Khillari breed, with its several varieties, possibly owes its origin to the Hillikar breed of cattle from Mysore State ref http www.ansi.okstate.edu breeds cattle khillari index.htm Oklahoma State University breed profile ref or from the Maharashtra state. The name comes from Khillar meaning a herd of cattle, and Khillari meaning the herdsman. Characteristics The Khillari is between 4 to 5 feet tall and weighs between 800 and 1000 lbs.The typical Khillari animal is compact and tight skinned, with clean cut features and squarely developed hindquarters. The appearance is compact with stout strong limbs. The pelvis is slightly higher than the shoulders. The Khillaris of the Deccan plateau, the Mhaswad and the Atpadi Mahal types are greyish white in colour, the males having deeper colour over the forequarters and hindquarters, with peculiar grey and white mottling on the face. The Tapti Khillari is white with reddish nose and hooves. The Nakali Khillari is grey with tawny or brickdust color over the forequarters. Newly born calves have rust red coloured polls, but this disappears within a couple of months. Khillaris have a long narrow head with long horns sweeping back and then upward in a distinctive bow, and tapering to a fine point. The ears, coloured yellow inside are small, pointed and held sideways. The legs are round and straight with black hooves. The coat i ... more details
Image Passage animated.gif thumb The passage in motion does not always show up, but is commons File Passage animated.gif available in commons This image is available at commons, not sure why it is not visible The passage is a movement seen in upper level dressage , in which the horse performs a highly elevated and extremely powerful Trot horse gait trot . The horse is very collection horse collected and moves with great impulsion . Image Trot animated.gif left thumb extended trot The passage differs from the working, medium, collected, and extended trot horse gait trot in that the horse raises a diagonal pair high off the ground and suspends the leg for a longer period than seen in the other trot types. The hindquarters are very engaged, and the knees and hocks are flexed more than the other trot types. The horse appears to trot in slow motion, making it look as if it is dancing. The passage is first introduced in the dressage intermediaire test II. A horse must be well confirmed in its training to perform the passage, and must be proficient in collecting while remaining energetic, calm, and supple. The horse must also have built up the correct muscles to do the strenuous movement. External links Image Trakhener Dressur Zweites 2.jpg thumb 320px right The passage. http www.dressage.to video pages olympicferro3 html Olympic Ferro performing the passage Category Dressage terminology Category Riding techniques and movements da Passage de Passagieren Reitkunst pl Pasa muzyka pt Passage equita o ro Pasaj dresaj ru fi Passage sv Passage ridsport ... more details
Image Uitgestrektedraf.jpg thumb 350px The three round dark spots on this horse s hindquarters, one behind the flank and two near the gaskin, appear to be Bend Or spots. click image to enlarge may just be sweat, but weird, surprisingly round blotches of sweat if they are... Bend Or spots or Ben d Or, Smuts, or Grease Spots are a type of spotted horse markings marking found on horses. They are fairly rare and range in color from slightly darker than the horse s coat to an almost black shade. These random spots are most commonly seen on palomino s, chestnut coat chestnuts , and darker horses, and may not appear until the horse is several years old. It is still unknown what causes these markings, as they do not appear to be related to other spotting patterns. However, they are often correlated with horses showing sooty gene sooty traits. Unrelated patterns may be confused with Bend Or spots. Some roan horse roan horses have patches of darker hairs called corn marks or corn spots. While these resemble Bend Or spots, they are linked to solid colored hair growing in over minor cuts or scratches to the skin, and thus the underlying genetic cause appears to be unrelated. Another pattern seen primarily in some gray horse gray horses is dappling, the presence of darker hairs in round shapes against a lighter hair coat. However, dapples are an intermediate stage of the graying process, and will only last a few years. File Palomino Bend Or Spot.jpg thumb left A Bend Or spot near the flank of a palomino horse These markings were named after the Thoroughbred stallion horse stallion Bend Or , a chestnut coat chestnut who had such spots. Bend Or s pedigree includes several horses with such spots. ref http www.tbheritage.com Portraits BendOr.html Thoroughbred Heritage Portraits Bend Or , website accessed 2008.03.12 ref See also Horse markings References reflist Equine coat colors Category Horse coat colors horse stub ja ... more details
Taxobox name Ogilby s Duiker status LC status system IUCN3.1 status ref ref name iucn IUCN2008 assessors IUCN SSC Antelope Specialist Group year 2008 id 4148 title Cephalophus ogilbyi downloaded 29 March 2009 Database entry includes a brief justification of why this species is of least concern. ref regnum Animal ia phylum Chordate Chordata classis Mammal ia ordo Artiodactyla familia Bovidae subfamilia Cephalophinae genus Cephalophus species C. ogilbyi binomial Cephalophus ogilbyi binomial authority George Robert Waterhouse Waterhouse , 1838 Ogilby s Duiker Cephalophus ogilbyi , is a small antelope found in Sierra Leone , Liberia , Ghana , southeastern Nigeria , Equatorial Guinea s Bioko Island , and, possibly, Gabon . Two subspecies are recognized Ogilby s duiker Cephalophus ogilbyi ogilbyi White legged Duiker Cephalophus ogilbyi crusalbum The third subspecies, Cephalophus ogilbyi brookei , is now considered to be a distinct species, Brooke s Duiker . Ogilby s Duikers weigh up to 20 kilograms and have a shoulder height of up to 56 centimeters. They vary in color from chestnut to mahogany to a deep brown, and have massive hindquarters typical of duikers. Ogilby s Duikers live mainly in high altitude rainforest where they feed mainly on fallen fruit . The total population is estimated at 30,000 individuals, with 12,000 C. o. ogilbyi and 18,000 C. o. crusalbum . References reflist External links ultimateungulate.com http www.ultimateungulate.com Artiodactyla Cephalophus ogilbyi.html Artiodactyla R.2 Category Duikers Category Mammals of Africa even toed ungulate stub az Cephalophus ogilbyi ca Duiquer d Ogilby es Cephalophus ogilbyi eu Cephalophus ogilbyi fr Cephalophus ogilbyi it Cephalophus ogilbyi hu Ogilby b bit santilop pl Dujker Ogilby ego pt Cephalophus ogilbyi sr sv Ogilbys dykare zh ... more details
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