Antelope hunting in Canada is restricted to the southern portions of Alberta and Saskatchewan. Although antelope populations are very small in both these provinces, outfitters boast relatively high success rates. Antelope hunting is usually combined with mule deer hunting in Alberta.

The slender, graceful, Pronghorn Antelope has a deer-like body weighs between 90 and 125 pounds, and stands about 3 1/2 feet at the shoulder. It has large, protruding eyes and a white or buff, 4-inch tail. The upper body and outside of the legs are tan to brown. The cheeks, lower jaw, chest, belly, inner legs and rump are usually white. The male has a broad, black band down the snout to a black nose and black neck patch, together with black horns. Not an antler, the horn is a hollow sheath over a bony core arising from the skull directly over the eyes. Horns are lyre-shaped, with the female not exceeding 3 or 4 inches. Male horns may grow to 20 inches with a short prong jutting forward and upward halfway from the base. Unlike any other animal, however, the Pronghorn sheds its horn. (Source - BlueWaterBigGame.com)