A pronghorn mom teaches her twin fawns what to watch out for in the American Serengeti aka Yellowstone.

Pronghorn Mom and Her Twins

A pronghorn mom teaches her twin fawns what to watch out for in the American Serengeti aka Yellowstone’s Lamar Valley. … Continue readingPronghorn Mom and Her Twins

Pronhorns lock horns in Lamar Valley while a youngster looks on. American pronghorns have horns, not antlers. Their horns are unique because they have a bony core covered by a sheath made of keratin (the same material as fingernails). Unlike antlers, which are shed annually by animals like elk, pronghorns shed the outer keratin sheath of their horns each year but retain the bony core. This makes pronghorn horns distinct from the permanent horns of other horned animals, such as mountain goats, and different from antlers, which are fully shed and regrown annually.

Pronghorns Lock Horns

Pronhorns lock horns in Lamar Valley while a youngster looks on.
American pronghorns have horns, not antlers. Their horns are unique because they have a bony core covered by a sheath made of keratin (the same material as fingernails). Unlike antlers, which are shed annually by animals like elk, pronghorns shed the outer keratin sheath of their horns each year but retain the bony core. This makes pronghorn horns distinct from the permanent horns of other horned animals, such as mountain goats, and different from antlers, which are fully shed and regrown annually. … Continue readingPronghorns Lock Horns