Stunning Beauty: The Top 10 Animals With Majestic Horns and Antlers You Have to See

(Last one is Amazing)

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By Anurag Kataria

Reindeer

In northern Europe, Siberia, North America, and the Arctic tundra, the reindeer is a widely domesticated species of deer. The only deer species in which both males and females develop antlers is this one.

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Moose

Among all deer species, moose are the largest. The massive, pointed antlers of males, which can weigh up to 30 kilograms, making them easy to identify.

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Greater Kudu

An antelope species that is native to eastern and southern Africa is the greater kudu. The tribes call the male's spiral horns, which have two and a half twists and can grow to be as long as 1.8 meters (6 feet), "kuduzela."

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Blackbuck

Nepal and India are home to the antelope known as the blackbuck. They have a distinct appearance of two-tone colors. Males have horns that are long, ringed, and spiral, while females may also grow smaller horns.

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Nubian ibex

The Nubian ibex has horns that rival those of a few other animals. They can be found in the mountains of the Middle East and northern Africa. The horns of males are significantly larger than those of females.

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European Fallow  Deer

The fallow deer originally came from Turkey, but they are now found all over Europe. The broad, flat antlers of fallow bucks are large in relation to their body size and resemble human palms.

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Markhor

Markhor is a large, threatened species of wild goats. They originate in Central Asia, the Himalayas, and the Karakorum mountain range. Male markhors are distinguished by their screw-horned head.

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Texas longhorn

The Texas Longhorn cow is a type of cattle that comes from the United States. It is distinguished by its long horns, which can extend more than 8 feet from tip to tip. Before they were domesticated, these horns were used to frighten away predators.

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Red deer

The male red deer, or stag, can grow up to 90 centimeters in length with his antlers. The majority of Europe, Iran, and a portion of western Asia are home to red deer, as are the Atlas Mountains in Morocco and Tunisia.

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Chital

The Indian subcontinent is home to the deer species known as the chital, which is also known as the spotted deer due to the white spots on its coat. Males are the only ones with massive, lyre-shaped, three-tined antlers.

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