If there's one thing in common amongst all youngsters, they sure do love to pester their mothers! And through-out the animal kingdom there seems to be no exception.brbrTake this young West Caucasian Tur for example. Here we have a mother trying to enjoy some peace and quiet, but there always seems to be that one sibling that can't keep well enough alone. This young tur starts by nibbling his mother's back, then her ear and even bites at her horn. At one point she tries shrugging him off, but when he realizes he isn't getting the attention he wants, he decides to jump on her back. Unfazed, she appears to have the same look mothers everywhere have, asking themselves - When is it nap time?brbrFinally another female tur comes to the mother's rescue, shooing the young tur away.brbrThe West Caucasian Tur is a mountain-dwelling goat-antelope found only in the western half of the Caucasus Mountains range. They live in rough mountainous terrain between 800 and 4,000 m (2,600 and 13,100 ft) above sea level, where they eat mainly grasses and leaves
