So welcome. Glad you found the site. There is a good group here.I never heard
Aaahhh thank you for clearing that up Royal 27.
I never heard the term black faced Impala before Silverman said that’s what it was in the first reply.
I was told it was carrying the black gene but it was reccesive.
I joined last night because I’m just trying to warn others, so they don’t go through all the cost and worry that myself and many others have been through, and next thing I know I’m getting accused of shooting endangered species.
To remind, no one accused you of anything. I merely commented on what you claimed to have done, not what someone said you did. Were you an American, what you claimed you had done could have caused you a great deal of legal trouble - "smuggling" the animal into the country as baggage would have compounded it. However, not living in the US, obviously takes those concerns off the table. Many impala in Namibia and some in South Africa have black faced impala genes and will often exhibit the black faced coloration. They are still common southern impala and do not require special permits. Though black faced impala may be taken with the proper cites permit, we can not bring them home. As a result not many Americans hunt them. Sorry you had a bad experience with this outfitter.