-
Retrieved 26
January 2016. Ruxton, A. E.; Schwarz, E. (1929). "On
hybrid hartebeests and on the
distribution of the
Alcelaphus buselaphus group". Proceedings...
- "head-flagging"
movement in
which the
hartebeest shook its head up and down
vigorously when alarmed.
Hartebeests mark
their territory by
forming dung piles...
-
shoulder and the
horns were U-shaped when seen from the front. Like
other hartebeests, the
bubal was a
social animal. Luis del Mármol
Carvajal wrote in 1573...
- of the female.
Hartebeests have an
excellent sense of
hearing and smell,
although their sense of
sight is poor. When alarmed,
hartebeests flee, reaching...
-
Lelwel hartebeest can
hybridize with Coke's
hartebeest to make the
Kenya Highland hartebeest (A. b.
lelwel × cokii), or with Swayne's
hartebeest to make...
-
danger of extermination". Swayne's
hartebeest exhibits ecological differences from
other subspecies of
hartebeests in that they
prefer gr****land habitats...
- The tora
hartebeest, or
simply tora (Alcelaphus
buselaphus tora), is an
extremely endangered antelope,
native to
Eritrea and Ethiopia. It has possibly...
- with
Lelwel hartebeest to
produce a
hybrid known as the
Kenya Highland hartebeest (Alcelaphus
buselaphus lelwel x cokii). The Coke's
hartebeest has a long...
- The
western hartebeest (Alcelaphus
buselaphus major) is an
antelope native to the
medium to tall gr****land
plains of Benin,
Burkina Faso, Cameroon, the...
-
Alcelaphus Hartebeest, A.
buselaphus Bubal hartebeest, †A. b.
buselaphus Coke's
hartebeest, A. b.
cokii Lelwel hartebeest, A. b.
lelwel Western hartebeest, A...
