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UKTibetan antelope
/tɪˈbetn ˈæntələʊp/
/tɪˈbetn ˈæntəloʊp/a medium-sized antelope species found in the Tibetan plateau and neighboring regions, known for their unique adaptations to living in high-altitude habitats and for their valuable wool
What is a "Tibetan antelope"?
The Tibetan antelope, also known as chiru or goa, is a medium-sized antelope species native to the high-altitude regions of Tibet, China, and neighboring countries. They are known for their distinctive appearance, with a slender body, long legs, and a short tail. Tibetan antelopes have a dense coat of woolly fur that is adapted to withstand the extreme cold temperatures of their habitat, and their fur is usually beige to light brown in color. They have a unique feature of large, curved horns in males that can grow up to 60 cm in length, while females have shorter and straighter horns. Tibetan antelopes are herbivorous, feeding on various grasses and other plants found in the high-altitude plateaus.