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Impala or rooibok (Aepyceros melampus) is a reddish brown antelope with lyre-shaped horns and two subspecies: the common impala and the black-faced impala. It lives in woodlands and savannahs, feeds on various plants, and has a distinctive leaping behaviour.
Impala is a medium-sized antelope with slender body and thin, pointed horns. It lives in herds in the African savanna and grassland, and has a polygynous mating system and a distinctive leap as an anti-predator strategy.
Impalas are medium-sized antelopes with reddish-brown coats and white and black markings. They live in southern and East Africa, in savannah and woodland habitats, and are hunted by predators and humans.
Impalas are medium-sized antelopes with long, spiral horns that live in eastern and southern Africa. They are herbivores that form large herds to escape predators and mate in the rainy season.
Impala, (Aepyceros melampus), swift-running antelope, the most abundant ruminant in the savannas of eastern and southern Africa. It is often seen in large breeding herds closely shepherded by a territorial male.
Impalas are medium-sized antelopes native to Africa, with reddish-brown fur and curved horns. They are preyed on by lions, cheetahs, and other predators, but they can escape by leaping into the air or fighting with their horns.
The impala is one of the most common and most graceful of all Africa’s antelopes. A slender, agile creature, it can clear formidable obstacles and run at speeds faster than 60km/h. They are fleet runners who can leap up to 10m in length and 3m in height.
