what is a spiral horned antelope in africa?
91774
a spiral horned antelope
698254
Grassland...the actual name of the area is the Savannah, which is in Africa.
102196
im sorry,couldnt be of much help.Im denis.i live in Africa,in Uganda,way below Morocco but since little is provided online i guess i'll refer you to the link below and hope it is of some help...ciao\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morocco
785667
It means Gazelle\n\nThe name is the Afrikaans / Dutch spelling of the word rhebok, a type of African antelope or gazelle.
1008629
Japanese legend has a unicorn-like beast called a Ki-rin; Chinese legend has a Kilin (similarly spelled but a lot different than a Ki-rin); and Arabian folklore holds glimpses of a karkadaan.\n\nAs for real Unicorns, India has a rhinocerous, Arabia has an antelpe called an oryx, and the narwhal I think might be called a sea unicorn sometimes.\n\nHope this helps...
718435
Cows and gazelles can mate, but they won't result in any offspring.  Other antelope and cows can mate and produce offspring, however.  The sitatunga is a medium-sized marsh-dwelling antelope.  The females are fuzzy, reddish with white spots, and hornless.  The males are two to three times larger, equally fuzzy, grayish with white spots, maned, and have spiral horns.  They are very unlike cows.  Sitatunga can mate and produce offspring with lesser kudus.  Lesser kudus, in turn, can hybridize with greater kudus, which can hybridize with elands.  Elands, despite being antelope, can hybridize with cattle.  Antelope and cattle are all bovids (true-horned artiodactyls), but gazelles, despite being antelope, are too far removed from cattle genetically to reproduce.  I hope this answers your question! ^_^\n\nIn response to the answer above:  horses and donkeys are of the same genus.  An example of an intergenus hybrid would be an eland/cow cross or an Asian/African elephant.
223488
There are two distinct populations in Africa, one on the eastern horn from the Gulf of Aden south to Tanzania, and the other in the south from the Cape north to southwestern Angola and east to Zimbabwe and Mozambique. The two populations are sepatated, in part, by the Olduvai Gorge in the Great Rift Valley. Black backed jackals occur in a wide variety of habitats, from open woodlands, grasslands, and scrubland.  I hope this helps.
818291
paraguay (if my guess is rite tht zaire is in africa)
896958
the northwestern part of africa is where guateng is located. scroll down on the link i sent and there is a regional map
229845
there are two mamals that do so....most know that platapus do but the other is a spiny anteater.
545087
I think you are right. Tazmanian devils are funny little things. I also get a good laugh from hedgehogs. But I think the weirdest looking animal has to be the anteater!!! :-)
1014379
Elephants.\n\nThey had to import adult female matriarchs and their herds to one African natural preserve, because all they had was a herd of juvenile male elephants....who had turned delinquent, and were KILLING rhinos for fun.  The matriarchs did some major rear-end whupping and the juvinile males learned to behave.\n\nhttp://philologos.org/bpr/files/Misc_Studies/ms034.htm\n\nHippos are rulers of the water, when nothing bigger is around, but they are much smaller and softer than elephants... if ever confronted, hippos wouldn't stand a chance... considering that elephants can kill the much better armored rhinos!
456112
In the case of the African elephant (Loxodonta africana) both sexes have tusks, but only male Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) have them.
36532
Gazelle???\nThats cruelty to animals!!lol
958102
This is a long story so hold on and bear with me OK?\nThe lancet fluke (Dicrocoelium lanceolatum) belongs to the order Trematoda. Like other flukes, scientifically called trematodes, it as well shows a generation cycle with a change of reproduction as well as a change of hosts. The terminal host are mammals, usually sheep or goats. The distribute the fluke's eggs by their excrements on plants, on which snails feed. Those snails again are the intermediate host. . \nThose snails, mostly hygromiid snails of the species Helicella or enid snails (Zebrina), take in the flukes eggs together with their food. In the snail's digestive gland the fluke' first larval generation hatches. That generation is called miracidium. A miracidium is a simply built larva with few resemblance to the adult fluke. It is able to swim or at least to float by a ciliar crest. The miracidium makes a metamorphosis inside the snail, resulting in the next larval stage, that more resembles the adult fluke. The so called cercary has got a tail that propels it in the water. The cercaries change themselves in endurance stages called cystes, that the snails surrounds with a mucus layer and excretes them.\nRed ant (Formica rufa). Source: Manfred Eidelloth.   \nAnts eat those mucus balls (obviously the mucus contains also certain pheromones that makes it highly attractive to ants) and then are afflicted by the cercaries. The cercaries grow in the ants' abdomen (terminal body part) and then one of them moves into the head. There they afflict the ant's nervous system and cause a change of behaviour, that makes Bernard Werber *) call them "zombie ants". The ants now, very untypically, climb up plant stems and attach themselves with their mandibles to exposed positions such as leaves. Grazing mammals, such as sheep or goats, eat the plants together with the ants and then infect themselves with the lesser liver fluke. Inside this terminal host the cercaries change into the fluke's adult stage which reproduces sexually and then lays eggs that are excreted by the mammal -  the generation cycle is closed when the next snail eats the eggs.
107191
Hi, this question has been addressed before. I'll leave you the link to the original answer. \nBut, to sum up, No, there is no such animal.\n\nYou're referring to the Saola (Pseudoryx nghetinhensis). This bovid (related to antelopes, cows and goats) inhabits forest areas in Vietnam, not in South America.\nIt has extremely well developed maxillary-preorbital glands (in front of the eye), and the external part of the gland is covered by a muscular flap which can be raised like an awning to expose the gland. \nThis flap of skin has been misinterpreted in the common media, so that the saola is sometimes referred to as an antelope with "gills".
265827
The impala is a medium-sized antelope with a dark brown back fading to a medium brown flank and a white underbelly.\n\nBirds in this order have spindly legs, long necks, and long bills. Ibises tend to have slender, down-curved bills.\n\nIndian muntjac.This is a small, brown deer with branched antlers and a longer nose than other types of deer.\n\nThe Illiger's macaw is a small macaw with a black bill and bare cheek regions. In general the plumage is green. The forehead and sides of abdomen and lower back orange-red to red; the crown is blue; the head, nape, and cheeks greenish-blue; the wings blue with blue primary-coverts and bluish-green edges; the under wing-coverts olive-green. The tail feathers are blue with reddish-brown tips and olive-yellow underside.\n\nIndian peafowl:\nMALE The rooster (cok) has a fan-shaped crest, a metallic blue head, and a bright blue neck and upper body. The tail has long, ornamental feathers (not true tail feathers but elongated upper tail coverts) with black eye-spots on the rounded tips. \nFEMALE The hen has a chestnut-brown crest and neck with feathers bordered in bronze and green.\n\nIanthina\nibex\nibis\nichneumon fly\nIchthyornis\nichthyosaur\niguanodon\nindri\ninsect\nIrish terrier\nIrish water spaniel\nIrish wolfhound\nitch mite\nizard