Tiang & lelwel hartebeest at Maniam. The Coke’s Hartebeest has a long, narrow face, pointed ears, long legs, a sloping back, and ridged horns. The Coke’s Hartebeest has a long, narrow face, pointed ears, long legs, a sloping back, and ridged horns.

Tiang and cattle egrets at Maniam.

Similarly, hartebeest and topi (both antelope species) also contained type IIX fibres with large variations in oxidative capacities (Spurway et al., 1996). HABITAT: Grassland near water and the fringes of woodland. Grant's gazelle and wildebeest was also significant by the log .

80 – 90 kph is the top speed that a springbok (Antidorcas marsupialis) can achieve as its running speed. As nouns the difference between hartebeest and antelope is that hartebeest is a type of grassland antelope, alcelaphus bucelaphus , native to parts of africa while antelope is any of several african mammals of the family bovidae distinguished by hollow horns, which, unlike deer, they do not shed. Between the end of July and November, over one and a half million wildebeest accompanied by half again as many zebras and gazelles, migrate from the short-grass plains of the Serengeti to fresh pasture in the grasslands of the Mara; thus creating one of nature’s grandest spectacles to be seen on a Masai Mara safari.

Note the different horn shape from that of the topi (Savuti area of Chobe, Botswana, Mar 2011). In general hartebeest and impala were unresponsive to rainfall variation during the course of the year in their reproductive performance, in contrast to topi and warthog. Tiang calves at Maniam. The Coke’s Hartebeest (Alcelaphus buselaphus cokii) is a large African migratory ungulate and grazing antelope. The giraffe, a mammal native to Africa, is the world's tallest land animal. The male weighs between 33 – 50 kg, while the female, 26 – 40 kg. However, it seems that the range of oxidative capacity within a fibre type, as well as the overlap between fibre types, may differ substantially between species and could be related to genetic factors. Giraffes are herbivores who use their long, black, prickly tongues to grasp and remove leaves, flowers and fruits from tall trees and other vegetation. Topi herds can take the form of "perennially sedentary-dispersion", "perennially mobile-aggregated" or something in between. This depends on the habitat and ecology of the areas they are in.


The main difference between the defassa and common waterbuck is the white markings on their rumps. However, they sometimes have longer hair on their tails. Between seasons, they mainly feed on the culms of grasses. Topi and warthog showed a consistently positive relationship between prior annual rainfall and offspring survival after birth, but prior rainfall had no effect on the survival of newborn hartebeest and impala. While the common waterbuck displays a white ring similar to a bullseye on its buttocks, the defassa watebuck has a solid circular white patch.
MOST LIKE: The Red Hartebeest, but the tsessebe's horns are shorter and its shoulders are not as humped as the hartebeest. In areas with scarce water, it can survive on melons, roots, and tubers. In contrast, wildebeest are in the subfamily Alcelaphinae, so their closest relatives are hartebeest, topi, tsessebe, and bontebok. model associated test comparison (p<0.01).