Gazella
- Arabian Gazelle Gazella arabica
Photo: Ubm007 · CC BY-SA 4.0 A slender gazelle with a white underside, living in deserts and other dry open habitats.
- Chinkara Gazella bennettii
Photo: Mike Prince from Bangalore, India · CC BY 2.0 The chinkara is a small gazelle of dry parts of South Asia. It can go for a long time without water, an adaptation to arid environments.
- Cuvier's gazelle Gazella cuvieri
Photo: en:User:Cburnett · I, Cburnett · CC BY-SA 3.0 Cuvier's gazelle is a North African gazelle found in Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia.
- Dorcas gazelle Gazella dorcas
Photo: Khendon · CC BY-SA 3.0 A gazelle of deserts and dry grassland that feeds on a variety of plants.
- Mountain Gazelle Gazella gazella
Photo: מינוזיג - MinoZig · CC BY-SA 4.0 A gazelle of the Middle East’s hills and plains. The Jerusalem Zoo account describes it as active by day and feeding on grass and leaves.
- Slender-horned Gazelle Gazella leptoceros
Photo: FisherQueen · CC BY-SA 3.0 The slender-horned gazelle is marked by its pale sandy coat and long, slender horns in both sexes. It lives among the dry dunes of the northern Sahara.
- Sand Gazelle Gazella marica
This gazelle lives in deserts of the Arabian Peninsula. It uses sand dunes and coastal flats and avoids steep, rocky ground. Its coat is pale fawn, and the facial markings are faint.
- Pelzeln's gazelle Gazella pelzelni
Pelzeln's gazelle was recorded on the northern Somaliland coastal plain. Late nineteenth-century descriptions report a fawn-colored coat and animals using dry stony or sandy ground with low shrubs.
- Speke's Gazelle Gazella spekei
Speke's gazelle is a small gazelle with a black stripe and pale band along its flank. On Somalia's semi-desert plateaus, it responds to danger by leaping high with an arched back.
- Goitered Gazelle Gazella subgutturosa
The goitered gazelle lives in dry grasslands and deserts across a broad area from Central Asia to the Middle East. Its social grouping changes with the season.
- Acacia Gazelle Gazella acaciae
This gazelle population lives at Yotvata Nature Reserve in southern Israel. Adult females have horns, and Vachellia leaves, flowers and fruits are major foods there.
- Gazella arabica dareshurii Gazella dareshurii
A 2021 study documented the Gazella arabica dareshurii population on Farur Island in Iran’s Persian Gulf. It is mainly active by day, sometimes at night, and in the dry season feeds chiefly on Acacia tortilis leaves, flowers, and pods.
- Mountain Gazelle Gazella gazella
A gazelle of the Middle East’s hills and plains. The Jerusalem Zoo account describes it as active by day and feeding on grass and leaves.
- Goitered Gazelle Gazella subgutturosa
The goitered gazelle lives in dry grasslands and deserts across a broad area from Central Asia to the Middle East. Its social grouping changes with the season.
- Slender-horned Gazelle Gazella leptoceros
The slender-horned gazelle is marked by its pale sandy coat and long, slender horns in both sexes. It lives among the dry dunes of the northern Sahara.
- Dorcas gazelle Gazella dorcas
A gazelle of deserts and dry grassland that feeds on a variety of plants.
- Chinkara Gazella bennettii
The chinkara is a small gazelle of dry parts of South Asia. It can go for a long time without water, an adaptation to arid environments.
- Arabian Gazelle Gazella arabica
A slender gazelle with a white underside, living in deserts and other dry open habitats.
- Cuvier's gazelle Gazella cuvieri
Cuvier's gazelle is a North African gazelle found in Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia.
- Speke's Gazelle Gazella spekei
Speke's gazelle is a small gazelle with a black stripe and pale band along its flank. On Somalia's semi-desert plateaus, it responds to danger by leaping high with an arched back.
- Sand Gazelle Gazella marica
This gazelle lives in deserts of the Arabian Peninsula. It uses sand dunes and coastal flats and avoids steep, rocky ground. Its coat is pale fawn, and the facial markings are faint.
- Pelzeln's gazelle Gazella pelzelni
Pelzeln's gazelle was recorded on the northern Somaliland coastal plain. Late nineteenth-century descriptions report a fawn-colored coat and animals using dry stony or sandy ground with low shrubs.