Antidorcas cf. recki (Schwarz, 1932)The two horn-cores CD 3111 and CD 8268 are similar to the Antidorcas recki material from other Plio-Pleistocene sites (Fig. 5). They display a mediolateral compression, a strong backward curvature, and a lack of divergence or torsion (Gentry & Gentry 1978). The comparison of A. recki horn-corn measurements, with other extinct and extant Antidorcas species, shows that Cooper’s material fits comfortably within the A. recki size range from both East and South Africa (Fig. 6).The teeth are similar to A. marsupialis but undoubtedly smaller (Figs 4; 7). For the dentition, we follow E. S. Vrba (Vrba 1973, 1974), who showed that M2 dimensions, and especially mesio-distal diameters, allow to separate A. recki from A. australis (Hendey, 1968) and A. marsupialis at Kromdraai A. We identified at least eight individuals (two juveniles, four adults and two old individuals).