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  2. Trachylepis capensis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trachylepis_capensis

    T. capensis is a large (sometimes quite fat) skink, with three light stripes running down its back. Its skin is olive-brown to gray, and between the stripes and on its flanks are many small dark spots. The belly is greyish white. Occasionally the stripes on the back can be quite pale. Its body is rather elongated and the limbs are short.

  3. African buffalo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_buffalo

    Syncerus caffer caffer, the Cape buffalo, is the nominotypical subspecies, and the largest one, found in Southern Africa and East Africa. S. c. nanus (the forest buffalo) is the smallest subspecies, common in forest areas of Central Africa and West Africa, while S. c. brachyceros is in West Africa and S. c. aequinoctialis is in the savannas of ...

  4. Skinning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skinning

    Skinning. Skinning is the act of skin removal. The process is done by humans to animals, mainly as a means to prepare the meat beneath for cooking and consumption, or to harvest the skin for making fur clothing or tanning it to make leather. The skin may also be used as a trophy or taxidermy, sold on the fur market, or, in the case of a ...

  5. Aonyx capensis capensis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aonyx_capensis_capensis

    Schinz, 1821. The Cape clawless otter ( Aonyx capensis capensis) is a subspecies of African clawless otter found in sub-Saharan Africa near permanent bodies of freshwater and along the seacoast. It is the largest of the Old World otters and the third largest otter after the giant otter ( Pteronura brasiliensis) and the sea otter ( Enhydra lutris ).

  6. Calodendrum capense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calodendrum_capense

    Calodendrum capense, the Cape chestnut, is an African tree which was first studied at The Cape in South Africa and cultivated widely for its prolific flower display. The tree obtained the common name of "Cape chestnut" because explorer William Burchell saw a resemblance to the horse chestnut in terms of flowers and fruit, though the two are not closely related.

  7. Sealskin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealskin

    Sealskin is the skin of a seal . Seal skins have been used by the peoples of North America and northern Eurasia for millennia to make waterproof jackets and boots, and seal fur to make fur coats. Sailors used to have tobacco pouches made from sealskin. Canada, Greenland, Norway, Russia and Namibia all export sealskin.

  8. Fur seal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fur_seal

    Fur seals are any of nine species of pinnipeds belonging to the subfamily Arctocephalinae in the family Otariidae. They are much more closely related to sea lions than true seals, and share with them external ears ( pinnae ), relatively long and muscular foreflippers, and the ability to walk on all fours.

  9. Cape Coloureds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Coloureds

    Cape Coloureds(Afrikaans: Kaapse Kleurlinge) are a South Africanethnicclassification consisting primarily of persons of mixed raceAfrican, Asian and European descent. Demographics. [edit] Although Colouredsform a minority group within South Africa, they are the predominant population group in the Western Cape.