270 days
The gestation period of an antelope varies depending on the species, but generally ranges from 6 to 9 months.
270 days
The gestation period of an ant is between 69 and 78 days. However, this time period can vary depending on the individual ant.
Antelope gestation periods vary by species, typically ranging from about 6 to 9 months. For example, the common impala has a gestation period of around 6 to 7 months, while larger species like the kudu may be pregnant for up to 8 months. After this period, female antelope usually give birth to a single calf, though twins can occur in some species.
The gestation period of a pronghorn antelope is approximately 240 to 255 days, or about 8 to 8.5 months. Female pronghorns typically give birth to one or two fawns, usually in late spring to early summer. The timing of birth aligns with the availability of food resources to support the growing fawns. After birth, the mother will often leave the fawns hidden in vegetation while she forages for food.
The address of the North Highlands-Antelope Library is: 4235 Antelope Road, Antelope, 95843 2498
ANTELOPE
Antelope typically give birth to one calf at a time, although some species may occasionally have twins. The gestation period varies among species but generally ranges from about 6 to 8 months. After birth, the mother will often hide the calf in tall grass or bushes to protect it from predators until it is strong enough to join the herd.
Rhebok, Royal Antelope, Roan Antelope,
the worlds fastest antelope is the Pronghorn Antelope which runs at 61mph :)
No, the greater eland is the largest antelope.
Pygmy antelope is a loose classification of antelope. Antelope that are smaller that 25kg are considered 'pygmy.' This includes Grey Duiker, Suni, Oribi, Steenbok and Klipspringer. Oribi therefore is not the same as pygmy antelope.