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Antelope - Wikipedia The term is used to describe all members of the family Bovidae that do not fall under the category of sheep, cattle, or goats Usually, all species of the Antilopinae, Hippotraginae, Reduncinae, Cephalophinae, many Bovinae, the grey rhebok, and the impala are called antelope
Antelope | Types, Characteristics, Adaptations, Mammal . . . Antelope, any of numerous Old World grazing and browsing hoofed mammals belonging to the family Bovidae (order Artiodactyla) Antelopes account for over two-thirds of the approximately 135 species of hollow-horned ruminants (cud chewers) in the family Bovidae, which also includes cattle, sheep, and
Antelope Facts, Types, Lifespan, Classification, Habitat . . . Antelope Antelope, belonging to the species of even-toed ungulate, is indigenous to parts of Eurasia and Africa They are, however, not taxonomically defined Being excellent jumpers, even the large-sized ones like the eland, kudu, or nilgai, can leap to a height of 2 4m Scientific Classification
74 Types of African Antelope (And 56 Subspecies) Full Guide Learn about all the types of African antelope in Africa Complete guide covers every antelope species with tons of facts, photos, and videos Full list by subfamily and tribe And we’ll answer all your antelope questions What You’ll Learn African Antelope Guide
The 15 Most Amazing Types of Antelope (Photos, Facts More) While many antelopes may not be in immediate threat, a concerted effort is needed to shore up their dwindling numbers Filed Under: Wildlife There are approximately 80 types of antelope species in the world Read on to learn about antelope habitat, species types, fun facts, and more
Antelope - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting . . . They have long legs, a slender neck, and large ears One of the characteristic features of antelopes are their horns, which have a bone core covered in keratin (the same substance which makes our hair and fingernails) Males always have horns, but in some species, the females do not
Antelopes: Facts, Habitat, Behaviour - IFAW Antelopes are hoofed mammals with hollow horns commonly mistaken for deer The name ‘antelope’ is a catch-all term for many species in the Bovidae family Still, scientifically, the only ‘true antelopes’ are the members of the Gazella, Nanger, Eudorcas, and Antilope genera