Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Arabian oryx or white oryx (Oryx leucoryx) is a medium-sized antelope with a distinct shoulder bump, long, straight horns, and a tufted tail. [2] It is a bovid, and the smallest member of the genus Oryx, native to desert and steppe areas of the Arabian Peninsula.
The tufted tail, up to 54 cm (21 in), [30] has a few white spots and is tipped with black. [7] The forelegs are generally longer, [30] and the legs are often marked with white "socks". [2] While females and juveniles are orange to tawny, males are much darker – their coat is typically bluish grey.
NYT Mini Crossword Answers, Hints for Today, January 14, 2025. Larry Slawson. January 14, 2025 at 1:00 AM. The New York Times.
Comments from Today’s Crossword Constructor. Mike: Hi, all! I'm Mike Graczyk and thank you for solving my puzzle! Other than crosswords, I love coffee, cats, calculus, the Chicago Cubs, reading ...
The waterbuck is one of the heaviest antelopes. A newborn typically weighs 13.6 kg (30 lb), and growth in weight is faster in males than in females. [3] Males typically weigh 198–262 kg (437–578 lb) and females 161–214 kg (355–472 lb). [12] The tail is 22–45 cm (8.7–17.7 in) long. [4] The waterbuck has a robust build.
Damaliscus lunatus is a large African antelope of the genus Damaliscus and subfamily Alcelaphinae in the family Bovidae, with a number of recognised geographic subspecies. [2] Some authorities have split the different populations of the species into different species, [ 3 ] [ 4 ] although this is seen as controversial.
A dik-dik is the name for any of four species of small antelope in the genus Madoqua, which live in the bushlands of eastern and southern Africa. [1]Dik-diks stand about 30–40 centimetres (12–15.5 in) at the shoulder, are 50–70 cm (19.5–27.5 in) long, weigh 3–6 kilograms (6.6–13.2 lb) and can live for up to 10 years.
The mountain nyala (Amharic: የተራራ ኒዮላ) (Tragelaphus buxtoni) or balbok, is a large antelope found in high altitude woodlands in a small part of central Ethiopia. It is a monotypic species (without any identified subspecies) first described by English naturalist Richard Lydekker in 1910. The males are typically 120–135 cm (47 ...