Taxidermy: A Very Rare Hirola or Hunter's Hartebeest (Beatragus hunteri), circa 1960, by J.F. Hansen, Taxidermy, Studios, Jersey City, New Jersey, a high quality adult male shoulder mount looking straight ahead, right horn 66cm (26"), left horn 65.5cm (25¾"), tip to tip 20cm (8"), from the wall 52cm (20½"), height 109cm (43"), taxidermist's impressed trade stamp to verso. The Hirola, also called the Hunter's hartebeest or Hunter's antelope, is a critically endangered antelope species found as of now, only in Kenya along the border of Somalia. The global hirola population is estimated at 300–500 animals and there are none in captivity. Despite being one of the rarest antelopes, conservation measures for the antelope have so far been marginal. The Arawale National Reserve was created in 1973 as a small sanctuary for them, but has been left unmaintained since the 1980s. In 2005, four local communities in the Ijara district, in collaboration with Terra nuova, established the Ishaqbini Hirola Conservancy. As of 2014, a 23 km² predator-proof fenced sanctuary has been constructed at Ishaqbini and a founding population of 48 hirola is breeding well within the sanctuary.