Black Buck Antelope
They can be raised for
meat
OR Pets!
Llama
Addax Antelope
Screwhorn Antelope
The Addax (Addax nasomaculatus), also known as the screwhorn antelope, are native to
several isolated regions in the Sahara desert. This species of the antelope family is
closely related to the oryx, but differs from other antelopes by having large square teeth
like a cattle and lacking the typical facial glands. Although rare in its native habitat, they
are quite commonly found in captivity and are regularly bred on ranches where they are
collected.  The past several years, Addax have been shipped back to Saudi Arabia to
help replenish herds.
Originally from India where
they were once hunted
with trained Asiatic
Cheetahs.
They are very social, docile animals that live well
with others. The can be taught to lead with a
Licensed Breeder
Sparkles, our most recently adopted out
baby Llama. She was pulled at 3 days old
and has been mellow and easy going from
day one. She is currently housed in a large
pen with a few bunnies and a kitten in her
new home.
© 2008 Castleberry Safari Ltd.
Scimitar  Oryx
Barasingha Deer
Miniature
Horses and Donkey's
Please                     or call for current pricing and availability.
They were brought over here 100 years ago for
sport hunting. Today the species has disappeared
entirely from the western part of its range in India.
In 1964, the total for India was estimated at three
to four thousand head. However, this number
declined to an all time low of 66 in 1970. Ten
percent of the hunting fees charged are suppose to
go back to India to preserve it and its habitat in its
true home range where it is close to extinction.
Barasinghas, also known as swamp deer, are
native to India and Nepal. Their most striking
feature is their antlers, with 10-14 tines on a
mature stag, though some have been known to
have up to 20.
They once inhabited all of North Africa but due to the hunting for their horns they
nearly became extinct.
The Scimitar Oryx is considered extinct in the wild, although there have been
unconfirmed sightings in Chad and Niger.
In 1960 a global captive breeding program was started and in 1996 at least 1,250
captive animals were held in zoos and parks and 2,145 were in ranches in Texas.
In Tunisia there is a herd that they plan to be release back into the wild in that
country.
In April 2008 in Brewster County, TX there has been a sighting of 10 to 15 Oryx
that appear to be doing well around the Big Bend National Park. They likely
escaped from a nearby exotic game hunting ranch.
Please contact Rocky Castleberry for pricing and availability of the Addax Antelope.
512-930-1600   rocky@castleberrysurveying.com