It is also home to the striped hyaena. The striped hyena ("Hyaena hyaena") may also occupy the range. Tawny eagles have often been recorded feeding with vultures, bateleur, steppe eagle, hyaena and jackal. It often has to compete with foxes, wolves, leopards, and hyaena for prey. However, it is now thought to have been a result of cave hyaena predation. In 1787 De Courcy took command of "Hyaena" on the Irish station. "Crocuta" was finally recognised as a separate genus from "Hyaena" in 1828. Lycyaena was a cursorial hunting hyaena as opposed to full-time scavenger. On 19 September "Hyaena" was anchored in Graveling Bay. In January 1801, Captain William Granger replaced Lloyd, with "Hyaena" serving in the Baltic. Convoy in tow, "Hyaena" reached England in January 1782. Daniel Bennett purchased "Hyaena" and renamed her "Recovery". Mammals in the reserve include rhinoceros, giraffe, hyaena, jackal, bushbuck, reedbuck, steenbok and porcupine. The animals found here are Spotted deer, wild Boar, Blue bull, Sloth Bear and Hyaena. The three other caves are Vanguard Cave, Hyaena Cave, and Bennett's Cave.