The Jebeer is a gazelle recorded in Iran’s dry basins and lowlands on the Persian Gulf side. The 1984 regional account describes a pale sandy coat with a white underside and rump. A 2025 genetic study found an Iranian lineage distinct from Indian chinkara in mitochondrial DNA.
The 1984 Iran account describes a pale sandy coat with a white underside and rump; the flank band is faint or absent. Male horns reach about 30 cm and curve less than those of the goitered gazelle. Females also have thin, straight, parallel horns, recorded at about 10–30 cm in adults.
The regional account describes small groups, usually fewer than five, with groups growing to as many as 20 in winter. It reports no seasonal migration. In summer the gazelles use water sources and rest in foothills during the hottest part of the day; males defend territories around springs during the rut, while females use sheltered broken ground when giving birth.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.