Like others of their kind, sable antelope have a social structure based on territory, age, and strength. The strongest adult males, called bulls, set up territories in good grazing areas. They constantly patrol, encouraging females to enter and challenging other males. A challenge begins with circling each other, pawing the ground and lashing tails. It ends when the bulls drop to their knees and lock horns. From there it's a pushing contest, and the strongest antelope wins.
Child Safety Commitment
The safety of children is of paramount importance. Every animal in the range is rigorously tested and must fulfil all current worldwide safety standards before being introduced to the market.
European Standards
- EN71 Part 1, 2, & 3
- EN71 Part 9
- DIN53160 (German standard)
- Cadmium & Non-Phthalate
US Standards
- ASTM F963-11
- CPSIA
- Lead in surface coatings
- Lead in substrate
- Non-Phthalate
- US Public Law 110-314
- Assembly Bill of California AB1108
- Cal Prop 65
China
- CCC
Factory Accreditations
- ICTI
- ISO