@Kudu21 If two people say so, then I guess I'm the one wrong here. I thought this was a banteng because of the lack of cream-like coloration that gayals and gaurs usually have on their snouts (as well as the coloring around their "horn-skin" and the front, but now I notice that this might be because of the shading in the picture). I've also associated gayals with big heads and horns, so seeing one out of my preconceived idea of a gayal made me directly relate this animal to a banteng. How many gayals does this park hold?
@SivatheriumGuy Their banteng and gayal are kept in separate parts of the safari. Gayal horns are curved up. You can also see the bit of lighter shading along the top of the shoulders on this one. I'm not sure how many they have total, I saw two. This one very briefly came up to my window but didn't want food, the other showed no interest at all in the cars. It was super sunny so hard to get photos at all
