Pronghorns have distinct white fur on their rumps, sides, breasts, bellies, and across their throats. Several species have brown bellies, rumps or flanks; often with some barring. The females are more streaked on their breasts, sides and rumps, but are still pale. Adult males are mostly black with creamy napes and white scapulars, lower backs, and rumps. They are smooth muscled with short backs, rounded rumps and low-set tails. The calves are just when born and already have well-muscled rumps. Their eyes, manes, and rumps are covered with pure gold. Juveniles resemble females but have pale-edged feathers, and young males develop chestnut rumps quite soon. Their rumps and the edges of their primary feathers are dark yellow-green. Several sambar may form a defensive formation, touching rumps and vocalising loudly at the dogs. Beyond The Rumps, the coastline veers southeast into Port Quin Bay. After the profanation of the rumps is over the backs shall be profanated. The Rumps is the site of an Iron Age promontory fort. Sightseeing boat tours regularly sail around The Rumps from the nearby port of Padstow. The entire Pentire headland, including The Rumps, is under the stewardship of the National Trust.