Pronghorns live primarily in grasslands but also in brush land and deserts.
They run
USA their the only antelopes that live thereActually, Pronghorns are NOT Antelopes, as the person above claims. See Wikipedia, search Pronghorn for more details.
One million
Antilocapra americana
Yes they do, but they are only "spikes".
The pronghorn is not endangered. Listed as least concern, with a population of 500,000 to 1,000,000.
As a species, no. The Baja California Pronghorn is a subspecies that is critically endangered.
Animals that eat antelopes are the following (but is not limited to):LionsCheetahsLeopards
Goats are classified as ruminants and bovines. They have a common ancestor together with cattle, buffalo, bison and antelopes. They're a bit more distantly related to pronghorn antelopes and then deer.
Wolves, mountain lions, bobcats, and coyotes are the main predators, but golden eagles have been known to take fawns.
True Antelope have unbranched horns and never shed which means that the American Pronghorn are not antelope (Bovidae) but the family Antilocapridae.
Pronghorn antelopes are, well, antelopes. Deer are deer.Taxonomically, they're form two completely different families of animals. Both are from the order ruminantia and infraorder pecora, but there they split: pronghorn belonging to Antilocapridae, and deer belonging to Cervidae.Antilocapridae has no living species other than the pronghorn today.Cervidae has many living and extinct members including all true deer, elk, moose and caribou (reindeer).The biggest differences that can be observed is in their feet and their antlers. Pronghorn antlers project upward, with a single spur projecting forward near the base. Deer antlers have many shapes and sizes, none of which in that configuration. The foot of a pronghorn has only 2 toes, and no dewclaws. Deer have dewclaws.