Exotics

New Zealand Red Stag

Red Deer were first introduced to New Zealand in the 1850's, and now are regarded by hunters as the very best in the world. Red Stag can weigh well over 500 lbs. and have the largest antler to body size ratio of any deer species. The animal pictured above is just 4 years old and will likely score in the 350 range. Much larger stags are available. This picture was taken in June - with 2 more months of antler growth to come!

These hunts will go very quickly. Book now!

Fallow Deer

New Zealand Red Stag

Fallow deer are native to Europe. Trophy bucks can grow up to 37" in height at the shoulder and typically weigh around 160 lbs in Texas, though they can weigh up to 300 lbs or more. They can run up to 30 mph. The white spots on their coats and long, palmated antlers make these animals beautiful trophies.

We have nice bucks of several colors, including tan (with or without white spots), white, and chocolate brown..

Axis Deer

Axis deer are native to the Indian subcontinent. Males reach nearly 35" tall at the shoulder and weigh up to 165 lbs. The bucks have antlers up to over 3 feet long which are usually 3-pronged per side, but may have more. The white spots and long antlers make axis a wonderful trophy animal. Axis venison has been judged to be the best tasting game animal in Texas.

Axis bucks may be harvested as follows...

Aoudad

Axis Deer

Aoudad - also known as barbary sheep - are a very large species native to rocky mountains in north aftrica. They can stand up to three feet tall at the shoulder and can weigh as much as 300 pounds. These animals make beautiful trophy mounts - especially when the front legs are included in the mount - showing off the beautiful shaggy hair that extends down a mature aoudad's front legs.

Scimitar-Horned Oryx

This remarkable species went extinct in the wild in 2000, but many survive on Texas ranches. They originally inhabited the deserts of Africa and are adapted to live in extreme heat and arid conditions. These animals make beautiful trophies

These hunts will go very quickly. Book now!

Red Sheep

Scimitar-Horned Oryx

Also known as the Armenian Mouflon, red sheep live mostly in open rough terrain at medium or high altitudes, where they inhabit rocky hill country, lowland and highland steppes, rocky semideserts, grass-covered slopes, and alpine meadows. They spend the summer at the highest elevations, right below the permanent snow. In winter, they move lower and may come into the valleys. They live in small or large herds, and in the summer, the older males live singly or in separate groups. They may live up to 18 years.

Corsican Rams

Scimitar-Horned Oryx

Black Hawaiian Rams

Corsican Sheep are the result of crossing the European mouflon with a wide variety of other sheep and are extremely popular exotics hunted year round in Texas.

Black Hawaiian Rams

Black Hawaiian Sheep are a cross between mouflon sheep and black-haired sheep from Hawaii. They have long black or brownish wool.

These animals make beautiful trophies.

Mouflon Rams

Black Hawaiian Rams

Mouflon Rams

Mouflon are wild sheep, a species regarded as one of the two original ancestors of modern-day sheep. Their coat is reddish-brown and short-haired, and a dark stripe runs along their back, with lighter colored patches on the side. They are very wary animals. The males have large horns of a sickle shape, prized by many trophy hunters. Females have horns too, but much smaller ones than those of males. The adult males develop a large ruff of coarse long hair on their chest, which is white at the throat, becoming black towards the forelegs.