ZOOLOGICAL 
SOCIETY 
BULLETIN 5 
THE GREATER KUDU 
This fine young specimen of the most beautiful African antelope species was a pet in the Pretoria Zoological Gardens. 
In the Zoo- 
logical Park its first acquaintance was cultivated with pieces of bread, of which this animal is very fond. The horns 
of the adult animal are very long, strongly spiraled, and generally are regarded as the most beautiful horns 
developed by any of the many species of African antelopes. 
(Courtesy of Wide World Photos) 
The Female Wart-Hog, adult size, that was 
brought to us by Mr. Haagner, is caged next to 
“Clarence,” of British East Africa, now getting 
along in years, and displaying the longest tusks 
on record. 
The Antelope House collection has been 
greatly strengthened by new arrivals. Never 
since it was first filled have so many valuable 
animals been added to it in one year. 
The Masai Giraffe.— Of commanding zoo- 
logical interest is the very dark colored young 
female Giraffe, of the Masai species (Camel- 
opardalis tippelskerchi) that was very kindly 
loaned to us last spring by the Ringling Brothers 
of the Barnum-Bailey-Ringling Show. The 
Ringling Brothers have astonished the world by 
their enterprise, skill and success in gathering, 
breeding, and rearing giraffes under the handi- 
