African Bushbuck is a medium-sized pronghorn. The southern bushbuck are uniquely bigger than the northern sub-species. The Chobe bushbuck is 15-25% more diminutive. The long hair, 25-32 mm, gives the layer a hairy appearance. Sub-grown-up rams are a profound chestnut tan that obscures with age to end up very nearly dark on the back. Ewes are a light red-tan to a light grovel tan. Adult rams have a mane from the shoulders to the base of the tail. The tail is short, hairy and white underneath.
African Bushbuck is fundamentally nighttime, yet it is likewise reasonably dynamic throughout the day. The greater part of the day is used standing, brushing and bolstering and a little measure of time is used moving about. At nightfall bushbuck move to their night range.
African Bushbuck live inside a "home" region they won't ordinarily leave this zone, which is normally around 50 000 square meters on the savannah and much bigger in the timberland. These zones typically cover other bushbuck home regions.
African Bushbuck is a very specific, focus feeder perusing dominatingly on dicot forbs, bushes and little trees. It chooses both plant species and plant particular material, particularly adolescent development from earnestly developing shoot closes.