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Gazelle

Comparison with measurements illustrating the size of a Gazelle to a human womanComparison with measurements illustrating the size of a Gazelle to a human woman

Gazelles are medium-sized antelopes known for their ringed horns and swift running speeds that can reach up to 40 mph (64 km/h). Living in large herds of several hundred, gazelles graze in wide-open plains in search of grasses, shoots, and leaves.

The average Gazelle has an overall height of 42.0”-49.0” (107-125 cm), withers height of 30.0”-37.0” (76-94 cm), and body length of 42.0”-49.0” (107-125 cm). A typical Gazelle weighs between 90-180 lb (41-82 kg) and has a lifespan of roughly 10-12 years.

Drawings of Gazelles from the side, front, back and laying down

Gazelles are medium-sized antelopes known for their ringed horns and swift running speeds that can reach up to 40 mph (64 km/h). Living in large herds of several hundred, gazelles graze in wide-open plains in search of grasses, shoots, and leaves.

The average Gazelle has an overall height of 42.0”-49.0” (107-125 cm), withers height of 30.0”-37.0” (76-94 cm), and body length of 42.0”-49.0” (107-125 cm). A typical Gazelle weighs between 90-180 lb (41-82 kg) and has a lifespan of roughly 10-12 years.

Gazelle

3D Model
Gazelle
Common Questions
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Bovids | Bovidae Questions
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Bovids | Bovidae Questions
Why do male bovids have horns?
In most species of bovid males, horns play an important role. Horns are used by males to engage in male-male competitions or to show-off and impress females. Bovid horns vary in shape and size – some are straight, curved or spiral. Horns are sharp and can be used as a defense mechanism against predators. Unfortunately, many bovids are hunted for their horns.
How many bovids are there?
There are about 143 species in the Bovidae family. The bovids are the largest family of hoofed mammals. Antelopes, sheep, goats, cattle, buffalo, and bison are all part of the Bovidae family. Other species of bovids include impala, gazelles, and muskoxen. There are 300 known extinct species.
How many toes do bovids have?
All bovids have 4 toes on each foot. They walk on the 2 central toes which are the hooves, and the 2 outer toes which are dewclaws are smaller and rarely touch the ground. Standing on their toes increases the bovids speed while running and jumping, and lets them hold their head higher to better look out for predators.
Why do male bovids have horns?
In most species of bovid males, horns play an important role. Horns are used by males to engage in male-male competitions or to show-off and impress females. Bovid horns vary in shape and size – some are straight, curved or spiral. Horns are sharp and can be used as a defense mechanism against predators. Unfortunately, many bovids are hunted for their horns.
How many bovids are there?
There are about 143 species in the Bovidae family. The bovids are the largest family of hoofed mammals. Antelopes, sheep, goats, cattle, buffalo, and bison are all part of the Bovidae family. Other species of bovids include impala, gazelles, and muskoxen. There are 300 known extinct species.
How many toes do bovids have?
All bovids have 4 toes on each foot. They walk on the 2 central toes which are the hooves, and the 2 outer toes which are dewclaws are smaller and rarely touch the ground. Standing on their toes increases the bovids speed while running and jumping, and lets them hold their head higher to better look out for predators.
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Even-Toed Ungulates Questions
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Even-Toed Ungulates Questions
Which animals are even-toed ungulates?
There are about 220 species of even-toed ungulates. Animals that are even-toed ungulates include the saola, pygmy hog, bawean deer, addax, tamaraw, togian babirusa, walia ibex, and rhim gazelle. Other animals include the four-horned antelope, gaur, taruca, wild yak, moose, domestic sheep, and domestic pig.
What are the differences between even and odd-toed ungulates?
The most notable difference between odd and even-toed ungulates is the number of toes they have. Even-toed ungulates have an even number of toes (2 or 4) while odd-toed ungulates have an odd number of toes. Also, there are 220 species of even-toed ungulates while there are 17 species of odd-toed ungulates.
What are the shared characteristics of even-toed ungulates?
Shared characteristics of even-toed ungulates include them being mostly herbivores, and having 2 or 4 functional toes. Almost all species of even-toed ungulates have a form of weapon like unbranched horns, forked horns, antlers, well-developed canines or tusks. They also have grooves at their ankle joints while helps them resist lateral motion.
Which animals are even-toed ungulates?
There are about 220 species of even-toed ungulates. Animals that are even-toed ungulates include the saola, pygmy hog, bawean deer, addax, tamaraw, togian babirusa, walia ibex, and rhim gazelle. Other animals include the four-horned antelope, gaur, taruca, wild yak, moose, domestic sheep, and domestic pig.
What are the differences between even and odd-toed ungulates?
The most notable difference between odd and even-toed ungulates is the number of toes they have. Even-toed ungulates have an even number of toes (2 or 4) while odd-toed ungulates have an odd number of toes. Also, there are 220 species of even-toed ungulates while there are 17 species of odd-toed ungulates.
What are the shared characteristics of even-toed ungulates?
Shared characteristics of even-toed ungulates include them being mostly herbivores, and having 2 or 4 functional toes. Almost all species of even-toed ungulates have a form of weapon like unbranched horns, forked horns, antlers, well-developed canines or tusks. They also have grooves at their ankle joints while helps them resist lateral motion.
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Mammals Questions
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Mammals Questions
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Grassland Animals Questions
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Grassland Animals Questions
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Safari Animals Questions
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Safari Animals Questions

Details

*Under Development*

Height:
42.0”-49.0” | 107-125 cm
Width:
Depth:
Length:
42.0”-49.0” | 107-125 cm
:
30.0”-37.0” | 76-94 cm
:
Weight:
90-180 lb | 41-82 kg
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:
Gazella
:
10-12 years

Properties

Drawings include:
Gazelle side profile (standing), front, back, side (laying down)

Links

Wikipedia - Gazelle
Wikipedia - Grant's Gazelle
National Geographic - Thomson's Gazelle

Links

Related Collections

Bovids | Bovidae
Even-Toed Ungulates
Mammals
Grassland Animals
Safari Animals

Related Tags

Grassland Biome

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