Dik Dik Magnets

Dik diks, don't be them

Who doesn't love a little dik-dik now and then?

The dik-dik is a tiny African antelope.

Show your love and humor with this adorable dik-dik design. This cute gift features a punny message that says “You’re Such a Dik-Dik”. Perfect for memers, pun enthusiasts, and anyone who appreciates a good laugh.

Cute little Madoqua, the dik-dik antelope, with emoji-esque heart eyes!

Drawing of a conjoined dik dik

Don't be a dik...dik! Be nice!

Cute design perfect for animal & wildlife lovers. It can also be given as a Birthday or Christmas gift to your best friend, relative, boyfriend or girlfriend who also loves Dik Dik Antelopes. Proudly wear this design on National Wildlife Day and World Wildlife Day.

Drawing of a conjoined dik dik

Funny Tik Tok Spoof Logo Design

Dik-dik are so beautiful. Very small antelopes. So sweet and heart-melting. Those two are a real couple, theywere caressing eachother for a long time. Canon EOS 70D, 1/320 s, f8, 182 mm, ISO 400th

Together, the dik-dik and tropical floral elements of the design create a sense of natural harmony and balance, evoking the lush and vibrant landscapes of tropical regions. The small and graceful dik-dik is highlighted by its surroundings

The only acceptable surprise dik I want in my DMs.

In the Serengeti National Park, Northern Tanzania (Dry Season)

Minimalist design of Hagar the Horrible. Design by Neven Šotra, February 2016. www.nevensotra.ba

Who doesn't love a nice dik-dik now and then?

Dik-diks are small antelopes who are not gonna put up with anyone's bullshit. No, not even yours, George. Stop it. Just stop it. Now.

Oh how I wonder, what must that corner smell like?

cyan kirk dik dik face cartoon

Oh how I wonder, what must that corner smell like?

purple kirk dik dik face cartoon

silver kirk dik dik face cartoon

brown kirk dik dik face cartoon

this stylish kirk dik dik need some loves!

Dik Diks are the cutest antelopes, aren't they?

this stylish kirk dik dik need some loves!

Dikdik, Madoqua kirkii, or Kirks Dik Dik, Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, East Africa. (Featured inAmazing Wildlife and others.) Dikdiks form monogamous pairs in fixed territories of low bush along dry, rocky stream beds. They mark their territory with dung deposits & with secretions from the preorbital gland. Dikdiks live in various habitats with good cover and plentiful browse. At maturity they weigh up to 12bls & are 14in at the shoulder. They are one of the smallest antelopes. Colour differences occur due to their environment. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (1782 views at 27 May 2015)

A lithographic color plate from Ernst Haeckel's Kunstformen der Natur of 1899. I have edited this image