High-horned gazelle skull specimen
skull
Skull specimen
Cattle family
High horned antelope
Aepycerosmelampus
Wide angle antelope
Black antelope
Biology Science Popularization
5
Coin
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The high-horned antelope (scientific name: Aepyceros melampus) is a mammal of the cloven-hoofed bovine family high-horned antelope, also known as wide-angle antelope and impala. There are vertical black spots on both sides of the buttocks and black spots on the back heel. The female has no horns; the male's horns are long and harp-like, reaching 0.5-0.8 metres. The average life expectancy is 12 years. The high-horned antelope is distributed in Kenya, Uganda and South Africa in central and southern Africa. Likes to live in grasslands and open woodlands. Usually form a small group of 15-25 live together. In the dry season, small groups will gather together to form large groups of more than a few hundred.
