Its horn bases are short and broad, and its horns curve inward before turning backward. A 1976–1977 study in south-eastern Zimbabwe found that it preferred tall grass habitat.
The horn pedicles are very short and broad; the horns curve inward before turning backward. The thesis also describes a white-and-brown rump contrasting with a dark tail.
A 1976–1977 study in what is now south-eastern Zimbabwe found that it preferred tall grass habitat characterized by Setaria anceps and Ischaemum afrum.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.