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- Klipspringer - Wikipedia
The klipspringer ( ˈklɪpˌsprɪŋər ; Oreotragus oreotragus) is a small antelope found in eastern and southern Africa The sole member of its genus and subfamily tribe, the klipspringer was first described by German zoologist Eberhard August Wilhelm von Zimmermann in 1783
- Home - Klipspringer
With over 4,000 clients, Klipspringer helps a growing number of food and beverage brands in the UK Europe to enhance standards, reduce waste and ensure audit compliance
- Klipspringer - San Diego Zoo Animals Plants
Nimble, quick, and sure-footed, the klipspringer springs from rock to rock in search of tasty browse This type of dwarf antelope lives among rock formations in Africa called kopjes, (pronounced ko-pea), a Dutch word meaning “small head ”
- Klipspringer - Facts, Diet, Habitat Pictures on Animalia. bio
The klipspringer (Oreotragus oreotragus) is a small, sturdy antelope found in eastern and southern Africa It was first described by German zoologist Eberhard August Wilhelm von Zimmermann in 1783
- Klipspringer | African Antelope, Rock-Dwelling Mammal | Britannica
Klipspringers inhabit mountain ranges of eastern Africa from the Red Sea Hills to the Cape and north to Angola along coastal ranges and river gorges The Ethiopian highlands are the centre of their distribution Isolated populations in Nigeria and the Central African Republic indicate a wider range in former epochs
- 10 Kool Klipspringer Facts - Fact Animal
Klipspringer translates from Afrikaans to ‘ rock jumper ‘, and it’s a great name for this tiny antelope Its feet are perfectly designed for the role and help keep it safe from predators
- Klipspringer - San Diego Zoo Wildlife Explorers
Weighing just 22 to 40 pounds and standing only about 20 inches tall at the shoulder, the klipspringer is an extremely small African antelope species But with four hooves—each about as big around as a dime—this pint-sized rock hopper can jump onto a spot the size of an Oreo cookie
- Klipspringer - Oakland Zoo
The name klipspringer comes from the Afrikaans language and describes the gazelle’s ability to jump from rock to rock Mated pairs will scent mark their territory with droppings and gooey globules from their preorbital cavities
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