All except the nyala and the greater kudu have a chest crescent. The ears of the greater kudu are large and round. Other mammals found include leopard, warthog, greater kudu and bushbuck. The lesser kudu is less dependent on water sources than the greater kudu. Greater kudu are not territorial; they have home areas instead. The chromosomes resemble those of the greater kudu ("Tragelaphus strepsiceros"). Predators of the greater kudu generally consist of lions, Spotted hyenas, and African hunting dogs. Other local wildlife include bushbuck, duikers, greater kudu, Klipspringer, African leopards, oryx and crocodiles. The greater kudu receives adequate protection from southern Tanzania to South Africa. Other animals include leopards, Greater Kudu, Black Rhinos, rich avifauna and numerous invertebrates. The greater kudu are also a target for poachers for meat and horns. The greater kudu ("Tragelaphus strepsiceros") is a woodland antelope found throughout eastern and southern Africa. The greater kudu ("T. strepsiceros") split from this clade approximately 8.6 million years ago.