Question about item
Description
WILDCRETE 3D Striped Gnu
The striped gnu, also known as the blue gnu or common gnu, is a large species of antelope and one of two species of gnu. It belongs to the genus Connochaetes and the Bovidae family and is closely related to the white-tailed gnu. There are five known subspecies of striped gnu. This broad-shouldered antelope has a muscular, front-heavy appearance with a distinctive, robust muzzle. Young striped wildebeests are born with a yellowish-brown colour and begin to take on their adult colouring at around 2 months of age.
The colouring of adults varies from deep slate or blue-grey to light grey or even grey-brown.
Technical data:
Height: 1150 mm
Length: 1600 mm
Width: 500 mm
Weight: 41 kg
Target areas: 2 side shots
IFAA group: 1
Characteristics
| IFAA Classification: | Group 1 |
| Animal Class: | mammals |
| Manufacturer's information: | Manufacturer's name: |
| Responsible person: | Responsible person: |
Notes on delivery time
Please note the following information on the stated and actual delivery time:
You are purchasing an item that we do not have in stock ourselves, but order from a wholesaler for you. As a rule, it will be with us in approx. 5-7 working days and can then be dispatched to you immediately. For this reason, a maximum delivery time of 8-9 working days is displayed in the order form.
However, our shop system cannot display the stock levels of wholesalers and suppliers. Even the wholesaler cannot always have every variation in stock. It may therefore be the case that the item has to be ordered directly from the manufacturer (Asia, America). In this case, the delivery time can be extended to up to 12 weeks. In special cases, the item will be made for you and may have an even longer waiting time.
After finalising your order and checking the availability of your items, you will receive information from us with a more precise delivery time. If possible, we will also offer you alternatives that can be delivered more quickly.
Thank you for your understanding.
