Friday, December 24, 2010

african animals of mhorr gazelle deer wallpapers

Dama gazelles have been split into 7, 5, or 3 subspecies, with 3 the currently most cited number. These subspecies are the Addra gazelle, Dama gazelle and Mhorr gazelle. The dama gazelle is believed to be extinct in the wild, with both other forms critically threatened.

african animals of mhorr gazelle deer wallpapers
african animals of mhorr gazelle deer wallpapers

free downloading pics of baby mhorr deer
free downloading pics of baby mhorr deer

latest images of mhorr gazelle baby habitat
latest images of mhorr gazelle baby habitat

a group of mhorr gazelle deers wikipedia
a group of mhorr gazelle deers wikipedia

pictures of animal mhorr gazelle deers gallery
pictures of animal mhorr gazelle deers gallery

different types of deers youtube
different types of deers youtube


Damas are considered the largest type of gazelle, with incredibly long legs, which provide extra surface area on their body to dissipate heat, one of the many ways they stay cool in their hot desert environment. They also tend to need more water than some of their desert relatives, but they can withstand fairly long periods of drought. Unlike many other desert mammals, dama are a diurnal species, which means they are active during the day.

These animals are white with a tannish-brown head and neck. Both sexes usually have medium length ringed horns curved like an "S." Males' horns are about 14 inches long, while females' horns are much shorter. The gazelles' heads are small with narrow muzzles, their eyes are relatively large, and they have longer necks and legs than most gazelles. These animals are between 90 to 110 cm (35 to 43 in) tall at the shoulder, weigh between 40 and 85 kg (90–190 lbs) and have a life span of up to 12 years or 18 in captivity. An interesting fact is that after just a few days following birth, dama young are strong enough to follow the herd, and after a week, they are able to run as fast as the adults. They can reach running speeds of to up 100 to 110 km/h (62 to 68 mph).for different animals...

No comments:

Get latest Animals Pics & Photos

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner