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Common Eland (Taurotragus oryx) is the largest of the African antelope species.

Telephoto image on an Antelope in a shady location

Female Impala in a South African Game Reserve, a male feeding on grass.

Close-up portrait of a common eland (Taurotragus oryx) with beautiful horns. Portrait of a Common eland in zoo with a blurry background

The Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) is a species of artiodactyl (even-toed, hoofed) mammal native to interior western and central North America. Although it is commonly thought of and called an antelope it is not a true antelope. The pronghorn is the only surviving member of the Antilocapridae family and has been in North America for over a million years. The pronghorn has a similar body shape to a deer but stockier and shorter legged. Both males and females grow horns but the male horns are larger. The horns are shed each year as the new horns grow from underneath. The pronghorn weighs between 90 and 120 pounds and stands about 3 1/2 feet tall at the shoulder. It has a tan to reddish brown body with white markings throughout. The pronghorn is the fastest land mammal in the Western Hemisphere. Its great speed enables the pronghorn to outrun most predators. Pronghorns are migratory herd animals. Their migration routes have been threatened by fencing and fragmentation of their habitat. Pronghorns cannot jump over traditional barb wire fences like deer and elk can. They try to pass underneath and sometimes get caught in the fencing. Newer types of fencing have plastic pipe under the bottom strands which allows the animals to pass through. Pronghorns are quite numerous and in some areas like Wyoming and northern Colorado the pronghorn population at times has exceeded the human population. This pronghorn was photographed at Bryce Point Turnoff in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, USA.

Cobo Lichi antelope, calmly resting and eating outdoors in nature

Two pronghorn dance in the hills near the North entrance of Yellowstone National Park Wyoming.

Lowland Nyala (Tragelaphus angasii) portrait of a cute famale

A group of impala stand in a wooded area, their elegant forms highlighted in black and white. The contrasting tones emphasize the intricate details of their horns and the texture of their fur.

Female nilgai Boselaphus tragocamelus in the Gir Sanctuary. Gujarat. India.

A Kudu in a South African Game Reserve.

Close up face of common eland

Pilanesberg National Park

Close up of an impala in the wild

rennende antiloop bij murchison falls national park

Pair of male oribi walking in Kenyan savannah, Maasai Mara National Reserve

A young Thomson's gazelle lies in tall grass in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania.

The impala is a medium-sized antelope with a dark brown back fading to a medium brown flank and a white underbelly. Males are 58 to 70 cm, females 58 tp 64 cm and weighing 100 to 175 lbs.

Antelope (Pronghorn) looking at camera near Fort Union, New Mexico. Nearby cities are Las Vegas and Santa Fe, New Mexico in Southwest USA. Herd of about a 1000 have good grass in this area.

The impala or rooibok (Aepyceros melampus) is a antelope found in eastern and southern Africa.

Greater Kudu, Tragelaphus strepsiceros, Mahango Game Reserve, Bwabwata National Park, Zambezi Region, Namibia, Africa

An adult Eland, the world's largest antelope, standing calmly in an urban environment. Its robust body and long spiral horns stand out against the wall. The natural grace of an animal in captivity.

A close-up of a male Impala. Taken in Kenya

Land, Meadow, Africa, Botswana, Above

Southern Nyala - Tragelaphus angasii in sunny weather on a meadow.

Herds of antelopes roam the zoo for visitors to enjoy.

Female Nyala in a South African Game Reserve.

Group of Kudu Antelopes

Solitary tsessebe, Pilanesberg.

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