No. Impala are a part of the bovine family, or Family Bovidae, where bison, cattle, buffalo, sheep, goats, yak, muskox, duikers, and other antelope species (gnu, Gazelles, hartebeast, oryx, etc.) are classified in. The deer family, or Family Cervidae, is home to the species of deer, moose, caribou/reindeer, elk, muntjac, sambar, and brocket. For more information, check out this link on ungulates of the world for more information.
No, Impala are antelope.
Yes it is
The Impala is both.
I would presume the young of an Impala would be a fawn, like the common deer
An Impala is a subspecies of the antelope family.
An impala is a type of small deer, so it's a mammal.
Chevy Impala perhaps.
The African Savannah.
Yes. Both the impala and gnu share the same Family, being Family Bovidae.
There is no such thing as a mammal bird. An animal is either a mammal or a bird, it cannot be both. Mammals have fur, give birth to live young and feed those young on milk. Birds have feathers and lay eggs. An impala is a type of deer, with fur and live young, so it's a mammal.
Impalas are a kind of Gazelle, a deer-like animal.
There is a mythical animal called a jackalope that had the body of a rabbit and the antlers of a deer.
Deer are part of the Cervidae family. The Cervidae family includes white-tailed deer, mule deer, black-tailed deer, elk, moose, red deer, reindeer, fallow deer, and roe deer.
Deer make up the family Cervidae of the order Artiodactyla.