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A dik-dik is the name for any of four species of small antelope in the genus Madoqua that live in the bushlands of eastern and southern Africa. Dik-diks stand about 30–40 centimetres (12–15.5 in) at the shoulder, are 50–70 cm (19.5–27.5 in) long, weigh 3–6 kilograms (6.6–13.2 lb) and can live for up to 10 years.
Dik-dik, (genus Madoqua), any of four species of dwarf antelopes (tribe Neotragini, family Bovidae) that are adapted for life in the arid zones of eastern Africa. Three species inhabit the Horn of Africa: Guenther’s dik-dik (Madoqua guentheri), Salt’s dik-dik (M. saltiana), and the silver dik-dik.
Kirk’s dik-diks are tiny antelopes that vary in color depending on their habitat but are typically yellowish-gray to reddish-brown on its back and grayish-white on their belly. Males have horns that are ringed and stout at the base, which are often concealed by a tuft of hair on their forehead.
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Dik-dik is the fascinating name given to a few tiny African antelope. These adorable animals have several quirky traits, from using dung as a form of defense to their charming calls. Here are a few interesting things to know about the cute dik-dik.
Adorable Baby Dik-Dik Antelope Is Only 19cm Tall: ZooBorns. SUBSCRIBE to Barcroft Animals: http://bit.ly/2ceCJY0An orphaned Kirk’s dik-dik antelope has become Chester Zoo’s newest...
Günther’s dik-dik is one of the smallest antelopes in Africa. It is generally found in the lowlands of Ethiopia, northern and eastern regions of Kenya, Somalia, southeastern Sudan, and Uganda. These dik-diks don’t live in coastal areas.
Those are dik-diks, members of the antelope family. However, they're some of the smallest antelope you'll ever see. In fact, they're no larger than hares. Little animals often have many enemies, which is why dik-diks are both cautious and skittish by nature.
Everything you should know about the Dik Dik. The Dik Dik is a tiny antelope with slender legs, slightly hunched backs, and hips taller than their shoulders
The Brookfield Zoo in Brookfield, Illinois, north of Chicago, is home to four dik-diks – one male and three females. Amy Roberts, senior curator of mammals at the zoo, spoke with us about these tiny antelopes. The dik-dik's Bambi-like face is dominated by its prominent snout and dark eyes ringed with white markings.
