The Chinese goral is a goat relative that lives on steep, rocky mountains. It also uses forested slopes and exposed grassy ridges.
Its coat ranges from brownish grey to reddish brown. Its horns curve backwards and end in sharp points.
The long-tailed goral is a mountain ungulate found in East Asia. Researchers fitted GPS units to nine rehabilitated gorals from three regions of South Korea and tracked them between 2014 and 2016. The mean 95% home range was 0.64 square kilometres, with variation among individuals.
Tracked males used larger ranges than females, while winter ranges were the smallest of the year. Activity records showed movement during daylight as well as around dawn and dusk. The study used location data to describe how rehabilitated gorals moved across seasons in South Korea.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.
Tracked gorals in three South Korean regions had their smallest home ranges in winter, and males used larger ranges than females. The location records document seasonal and sex-related differences in space use among rehabilitated animals.