Banteng

Description

The banteng, also known as tembadau, is a species of wild cattle found in Southeast Asia and Australia. The banteng is similar in size to domesticated cattle. Banteng live in sparse forest where they feed on grasses, bamboo, fruit, leaves, and young branches. The banteng is generally active both night and day, but in places where humans are common, they adopt a nocturnal schedule. Banteng tend to gather in herds of two to 30 members. Each herd contains only one adult bull. The domesticated form of the banteng was first introduced to Australia in 1849. Since then, the initial population had grown from only 20 in 1849 to 8,000-10,000 and is used exclusively for sport hunting and by Aboriginal subsistence hunters.

Habitats

Piccabeen Bay

Attractants

There is no attractant for the Banteng.

Banteng Missions

There are no missions yet.

Colors

Information and pictures provided by community member Villkatta.

Color	Picture
"Tricolor" common also seen on the icon
"Gold" or "Yellow" common
"Grey" common white-ish legs and around the muzzle grey body color
Dark common the only "official" fur variation black-ish color and no white around the muzzle white-ish legs and some white inside its ears
Melanistic rare unlike the dark, completely black all over no white legs, no white inside ears small difference in shade on the legs
Albino rare Picture courtesy of HighPlainsDrifter

Permitted Ammunition

Compound	Recurve	Crossbow	.50 Con.	.45-70	.405	.340	.300	9.3x62	9.3x74R
7mm	8x57 IS	.50 Lead	.454

See full list here.