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Nice Corsican Sheep Ram Taxidermy Shoulder Mount KG3040

KG3040

exotic taxidermy mounts decor for sale safariworksBeautiful, white sheep with sizable horns, this Corsican sheep will make a fine addition to any taxidermy collection or simply as a decor item for your home or office with an outdoorsy decor theme. His long coat is nearly pure white. He is posed in an upright and alert pose looking straight ahead. The face is nicely detailed and the horns are heavy with an attractive luster and much more than a full curl. Due to a slight gap between the hair and the horn on the left side, we have rated this mount with our quality rating of Nice. This minor detail is invisible from a few feet away, but we have shown it in some of the detailed photos.

  • Product Rating: Nice
  • Dimensions: 24.75" wide X 19" deep X 22.25" tall
  • Left Horn: 27.25" around the curl
  • Right Horn: 27.25" around the curl
  • Hangs from a single wall mount, included
  • Free Shipping in the Continental U.S.

About the Corsican Sheep

Scientific Name: Ovis aries

Mouflon, (Ovis aries), small feral sheep (family Bovidae, order Artiodactyla) of Corsica and Sardinia (O. a. musimon) and of Cyprus (O. a. ophion). The mouflon stands about 70 cm (28 inches) at the shoulder and is brown with white underparts. The male has a light, saddle-shaped mark on its back and bears large, downward curving horns with the tips turned outward. The mouflon most likely derives from a domestic sheep of Asia Minor that was introduced to Mediterranean islands some thousands of years ago (perhaps in the Neolithic period), presumably for meat, fur, and milk. No fossil evidence exists of any previous presence of mouflons on these islands. The female is usually hornless (a sign of past domestication), but females from Corsica often bear small horns. In the last few centuries, the mouflon has been introduced for hunting purposes into parts of continental Europe. The rut falls in late September and early October, with one, sometimes two, lambs being born in March. Like the domestic sheep, mouflons mainly graze (eat grass), but they also occasionally browse (eat from shrubs or trees).



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