Black Hawaiian

AVAILABLE FOR HUNTING:
YEAR ROUND

CURRENT YEAR'S LICENSE REQUIREMENTS:

Texas Resident:
Resident Hunting

Non-Residnet:
Non-resident special hunting or Non-residnet 5 day special hunting

Origin:
Texas

The Black Hawaiian, also known as the black corsican, is a cross between a European Mouflon with a domestic Barbados Sheep. It is solid black with coarse hair and a woolly undercoat. Usuaully a 3 to 8 inch black mane on lower neck of males. Horns in males only. Horns circle and turn outward in tips, typically completing at least a complete curle. Horn length is 14 inches and up, often 28 to 35 inches. Males weight around 100 to 150 lbs, and females ranch between 80 to 100 lbs. They are grazers and eat grass and forbs. Folling countryside with grassy stratches are very suitable. They need water daily in warm weather. They are gregarious in nature with the males being very aggressive towards each other. They breed between August and September and their gestation is 5 months.