Common Eland (scientific name: Tragelaphus oryx) is also known as Common Eland or Eland in foreign languages. It has no subspecies.The antelope is a social species that usually forms loose and mobile herds of 25-60 individuals, but can occasionally gather in groups of more than 1,000, especially dur...
Lesser Kudu (scientific name: Tragelaphus imberbis) is also known as Lesser Kudu in English. There are 2 subspecies.Lesser Kudu is mainly nocturnal, foraging in the lush and dense jungle within a few hours after sunrise. They do not seem to be dependent on water sources, but do not usually live in w...
Giant Eland (scientific name: Tragelaphus derbianus) has two subspecies.Giant Eland usually gathers in small groups of about 25, but large groups are not uncommon. The migration of the herd depends on the changing patterns of the seasons. Mature males are usually solitary, and male-female contact ca...
Mountain Nyala (scientific name: Tragelaphus buxtoni) is called Mountain Nyala in foreign language, and has no subspecies.Mountain Nyala is most active in the evening and early morning, collecting grass leaves, ferns, aquatic plants and lichens for food. In cold or hot weather, they often hide in de...
Lowland Nyala (scientific name: Tragelaphus angasii) is called Lowland Nyala in foreign language, and has no subspecies.Lowland Nyala usually live alone or in small groups of 10. They have low territorial awareness, are shy, cautious, and highly vigilant. Males will stab their prey with their sharp...
There are three subspecies of Tetracerus quadricornis.Tetracerus quadricornis do not live in groups, rarely more than two individuals are together. These animals are solitary, living in the same area for their entire lives. It is not known whether they are territorial animals. During the estrus peri...
Bluebuck (scientific name: Boselaphus tragocamelus) is called Nilgai, Bluebuck in English, Nilgau in French, Nilgo in Spanish, Nilgau, Nilgauantilope in German, and has no subspecies.The blue antelope is a diurnal animal, more active in the early morning and evening. It lives in groups, with most se...
The Saola (scientific name: Pseudoryx nghetinhensis), also known as Wu Guang Niu and Asian Qilin, is a monotypic species of the genus Saola in the family Bovidae of the order Artiodactylus. The Saola is a large mammal discovered in 1992. Its unique appearance caused a sensation in the scientific com...
Mountain buffalo (scientific name: Bubalus quarlesi) is called Mountain Anoa in English, Anoa de quarle, Anoa des montagnes in French, Anoa de Montaña in Spanish, Berg-Anoa, Berganoa in German, and has no subspecies. It is the smallest species in the genus Buffalo of the order Artiodactyla, family...
Mindoro buffalo (scientific name: Bubalus mindorensis) is also known as Tamaraw in foreign languages. It has no subspecies. Mindoro buffalo only live in Mindoro. Together with the fossils of the genus Bubalus found on other islands, it shows that they were once widely distributed in the Philippines....
Lowland buffalo (scientific name: Bubalus depressicornis) is called Lowland anoa in foreign language, and has no subspecies.Unlike other wild cattle, Lowland buffalo usually live alone. Mother-child pairs are common, and occasionally small herds of up to 5 are gathered. It is a terrestrial animal. M...
Wild buffalo (scientific name: Bubalus arnee) is called Wild Water Buffalo, Asian Buffalo, Asiatic Buffalo, Indian Buffalo, Indian Water Buffalo, Water Buffalo, Wild Asian Buffalo in English, Buffle d'Eau, Buffle de l'Inde in French, Búfalo arni in Spanish, Arni, Asiatischer Wasserbüffel i...
Domestic Yak (scientific name: Bos grunniens) is an artificially cultivated animal of the order Artiodactyla, family Bovidae, and genus Bos. It is called "Zhong" in Tibetan and is the most typical animal on the Tibetan Plateau. It is large in size and has strong vitality.The length and fin...
Domestic cattle (scientific name: Bos taurus) are also known as domesticated cattle or aurochs. They are a general term for many domesticated animals in the order Artiodactyla, family Bovidae, and genus Bos. There are 1.3 billion domestic cattle on Earth today, with a total of 897 breeds. They are g...
Cambodian wild cattle (scientific name: Bos sauveli) English Kouprey, Grey Ox, French Boeuf gris Cambodgien, Spanish Toro Cuprey, German Kouprey, no subspecies. Cambodian wild cattle are a particularly rare wild cattle native to Southeast Asia. Scientists did not discover this wild cattle until 1937...
Bosprimigenius, scientific name, is a large cattle, now extinct. Its scientific name comes from the German word Auerochse, meaning primitive cattle. Extinct (1627).Aurochs is a legendary wild cattle. Although it is distributed in Europe, it is a completely different species from the European bison,...
European bison (scientific name: Bison bonasus) is called European Bison, European Bison, Wisent in English, Bison d'Europe, Bison d'Europe in French, Bisonte Europeo, Bisonte Europeo in Spanish, Europäischer Wisent, Wisent in German, and has two subspecies.The area of European bison habita...
American bison (scientific name: Bison bison) is called American Bison in English and Amerikanischer Bison in German. It has two subspecies.American bison live in large numbers on the Great Plains of the United States and Canada, from the Great Slave Lake in the far north of Canada to Mexico in the...
Sharpe's Grysbok (scientific name: Raphicerus sharpei) is called Sharpe's Grysbok in English, Grysbok de Sharpe in French, Sharpe se Grysbok in South Africa, and Sharpegreisbok in German. There is no subspecies.The Shamrock is easily distinguished from other members of the genus. The Shamroc...
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