Lesser Kudus come from the savannas near acacia and commiphora shrubs. They have to rely on thickets for protection, so they are hardly ever seen in the open.
The kudu does not lay eggs. Kudus are mammals and give birth to live young, while emus and rheas are flightless birds that lay eggs. Mammals typically do not lay eggs, instead, they give birth to live offspring.
Assuming you are asking about the African mammal - no, the kudu has a gestation period of 7-9 months after which time a live baby is born.
The kudu is an antelope, and is a mammal.
The anwser is it is called Kudu
Kudu are an entire species, they are not a combination of any animal. There is even two "sub-"species. But kudu are just kudu.
a kudu is a firm if antelope
The greater kudu inhabits hilly brush country of E and S Africa, ranging to altitudes above the treeline. Members of this species are always found near water and are excellent swimmers.
Dawakin Kudu's population is 225,389.
Kudu FM was created in 1998.
Owls live in a land habitat.
Everything lives in a habitat. A habitat is another word for the homeland in which a species live, for example your habitat is your house and the area you live in.
Kudu horns are modified into instruments by a number of tribes and religions. The Kudu wiki on this site has some information,