Yes. Both the impala and gnu share the same Family, being Family Bovidae.
You may be thinking of the gnu. - Okapi - Oribi (Ourebia ourebia) Impala. This is an African antelope which is reddish brown in colour with a white underbelly. It has lyre-shaped horns. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impala for details. Impala. The Impala. The gnu. gnu gnu The answer is: Gnu. So far, the list includes gnu, impala, okapi, and oribi. Other possibilities are bongo, gazelle, kudu, nyala, or walleri.
A gnu belongs to the Bovidae family, which includes antelopes, buffalo, and cattle.
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.
giraffes, zebras, wildebeest (gnu), kudu, springbok, jackals, lions, hippos, rhinos, baboons, impala, etc.
Nope - a gnu (pronounce g-noo) is an antelope.
Gnu is an animal, it is can be found in southeastern Africa. If you Google Gnu animal you will get all kind of information about it
A gnu was also known as a wildebeest. It's a black and brown striped creature in the antelope family.
A gnu was also known as a wildebeest. It's a black and brown striped creature in the antelope family.
An Impala is a subspecies of the antelope family.
The gnu is also known as the wildebeest and belongs within the antelope family. These animals can be found throughout the plains and savannas of the northern region of South Africa and in southern Kenya. They live in the same regions as the zebra.
yes
The impala is a large species African antelope. It is characterized by its reddish-brown coat and ridged, spiral-shaped horns. Even larger than the impala is the wildebeest, also known as a gnu. The gnu has smaller, slightly curved horns and is widely hunted in Africa as big game.