"Both males and females of the mhorrgazelles have horns."
Scientific name
Habitat
Food
Lifetime
Weight
Number of youngsters
Wear time
IUCN Status
EEP
That's how long the Mhorrgazelle's horns can get.
That's how much a newborn Mhorrgazelle weighs.
is the shoulder height of a Mhorrgazelle. This makes it the largest species of gazelle in the world.
Mhorrgazelles live in small groups with approximately equal numbers of males and females. Within the group, there is an order of precedence. One male is the boss of the group. To show how strong he is, he uses his horns to "fight" with bushes and branches. In addition, he occasionally pretends he is going to attack other males.
There are probably only about 250 mhorrgazelles left in the wild. This is mainly because these animals were hunted a lot. In addition, their habitat is also becoming smaller and smaller. Cows and goats graze the areas, leaving too little food for the mhorrgazelles. Climate change is also making the habitat increasingly dry.
Want to know more about IUCN status or the EEP? Clickhere.