African Fossils

Tragelaphus strepsiceros

KNMER 510

Age approx. 1.90 Million Years Digital Capture: Structured Light Scanner

Dimensions: x=656.50; y=639.33; z=528.84 mm

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The complete left and right horn cores of the antelope Tragelaphus strepsiceros, have the distinct keeled and lyrate shape that is seen in modern, male Kudu antelope and thus are readily recognised in the fossil record. This species is considered to be an earlier form of the extant greater kudu, and is one of three species of Tragelaphini from the fossil collection. This specimen was discovered on the east side of Lake Turkana, during Richard Leakey’s 1970 annual palaeontological expedition. Tragelaphini are medium to large antelopes, with low crowned teeth adapted to a diet of soft and nutritious vegetation, including fruit.

Order: Artiodactyla

Family: Bovidae

Tribe: Tragelaphini

Genus: Tragelaphus

Species: strepsiceros

Element: Cranium with horn cores

Locality: East Turkana

Year of Discovery: 1970

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You may have noticed that some of our 3D digital models are currently unavailable for web viewing. We are working to transition these models to a new visualization tool and appreciate your patience. Contact us at africanfossils@turkanabasin.org if you have any questions.

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African Fossils seeks to increase public knowledge about prehistory by harnessing modern technology. Through digitizing otherwise inaccessible discoveries, African Fossils is dedicated to creating a growing repository of 3D models of significant fossils and artifacts, thus making them freely accessible to all. By allowing members to share their 3D printed creations, we hope to aid teachers, students and enthusiasts to exchange ideas and to be inspired to think about our tenuous place on the planet.

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