Because they do.
yes
people poach antelopes for their fur/skin or their horns
black and brown
Yes, female pronghorn antelopes also have horns, although they are generally smaller than the horns of males. Horns in female pronghorns are used for defense and establishing dominance within the herd.
Horns help antelopes primarily for defense against predators and in intra-species competition. They provide a means of protection, allowing antelopes to fend off attackers with powerful strikes. Additionally, horns play a role in establishing dominance during mating displays and fights with rivals, helping to secure breeding rights. Overall, horns enhance survival and reproductive success in their natural habitats.
A pronghorn is not a true antelope because it belongs to a different taxonomic family than true antelopes. Pronghorns are the only surviving members of the Antilocapridae family, while true antelopes belong to the Bovidae family. Additionally, pronghorns have distinctive branched horns, which differ from the unbranched horns of true antelopes.
Eland.
Deer antlers are branched and antelope horns are not. It would be better to have deer horns. Antelopes are harder to find, while deer are native to every continent but Australia and Antarctica.
True Antelope have unbranched horns and never shed which means that the American Pronghorn are not antelope (Bovidae) but the family Antilocapridae.
The hard growths found on the heads of antelope and goats are horns. The horn is sometimes referred to as goral or spurs.
No, humans do not naturally grow horns. The presence of horns is typically exclusive to certain animal species, such as cattle and antelopes. Any abnormal growth resembling a horn on a human would likely be due to a medical condition.
One of two species of large South African antelopes of the genus Catoblephas, having a mane and bushy tail, and curved horns in both sexes.