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There used to be a predator similar to a cheetah that once hunted the pronghorn but it died out.
Not much if any in regards to the north American Pronghorn. I live in Pronghorn country and the fastest I have seen are in full flight response at around 70mph. So they would be close. I don't think a Cheetah would have any chance of catching a healthy one.
Pronghorn antelope evolved alongside the North American Cheetah. As we all know, the African cheetah can run up to speeds of 110kms per hour over short distances so in order to escape such a fast predator, the antelope needed to be fast too. The North American cheetah is now extinct but the antelope still retains its genetic traits for speed. They developed strong leg bones and padded hooves to absorb shock. Their lungs and trachea are very large, as is their heart. This allows them to use vast amounts of oxygen. Their movement while running also assists in breathing. As their body lurches, the abdominal cavity expands and contracts the lungs so breathing is automatic. This allows the pronghorn to run farther, using less energy than the cheetah. This amazing animal survived by running very quickly over longer distances, leaving the sprinting cheetah too tired to keep up.
The mammalian class is under the Vertebrata subphylum, so...yes. A pronghorn is a vertebrate.
Pronghorns, the fastest land animals in the United States, are relatives of goats and antelope and are shaped like long-legged, wide-nosed deer. Their speed can reach 60 miles per hour and if life purpose was a factor of consideration in the creation of each animal, then the pronghorn's innate speed is certainly justified. The animal migrates an annual round trip of about 300 miles, dashing through fields, deserts, and a variety of other geographical barriers. Loss of habitat (to roads, large fences, etc.) that makes it harder for the pronghorns to migrate is one of the biggest threats to their survival, so the modern day North American pronghorn will certainly need to use its impressive quickness to make up for the lost time caused by always expanding infrastructural development.
There used to be a predator similar to a cheetah that once hunted the pronghorn but it died out.
Not much if any in regards to the north American Pronghorn. I live in Pronghorn country and the fastest I have seen are in full flight response at around 70mph. So they would be close. I don't think a Cheetah would have any chance of catching a healthy one.
Pronghorn antelope evolved alongside the North American Cheetah. As we all know, the African cheetah can run up to speeds of 110kms per hour over short distances so in order to escape such a fast predator, the antelope needed to be fast too. The North American cheetah is now extinct but the antelope still retains its genetic traits for speed. They developed strong leg bones and padded hooves to absorb shock. Their lungs and trachea are very large, as is their heart. This allows them to use vast amounts of oxygen. Their movement while running also assists in breathing. As their body lurches, the abdominal cavity expands and contracts the lungs so breathing is automatic. This allows the pronghorn to run farther, using less energy than the cheetah. This amazing animal survived by running very quickly over longer distances, leaving the sprinting cheetah too tired to keep up.
The fastest herbivore is the Pronghorn Antelope. It can reach sustained speeds of 61mph (98 km per hour), far surpassing any predator in it's native North American habitat. The only land animal that tops it is the cheetah which can do 70 mph, though it can't sustain it's top speed for nearly as long as the Pronghorn. The Cheetah is actually the reason the pronghorn can run so fast. During the last Ice Age the North American Cheetah roamed the country causing an arms race between the two species. Pronghorns had to be very fast to win against the Cheetah. Now that the North American Cheetah is extinct we are left with this herbivore that is much faster than it really needs to be to survive. It's fastest natural predior is probebly the wolf which can only do about 40 mph. I think that in many ten's of thousands of years we may see the Pronghorn's top speed diminish as nature allows slower Pronghorns to survive, thus changing the gene slightly.
The Wildebeest or 'gnou' can run quite fast for short periods, but NOT as fast as the Pronghorn Antelope, (Antilocapra) widely cited as the fastest antelope at speeds of around 65 kmh.
The mammalian class is under the Vertebrata subphylum, so...yes. A pronghorn is a vertebrate.
Pronghorns, the fastest land animals in the United States, are relatives of goats and antelope and are shaped like long-legged, wide-nosed deer. Their speed can reach 60 miles per hour and if life purpose was a factor of consideration in the creation of each animal, then the pronghorn's innate speed is certainly justified. The animal migrates an annual round trip of about 300 miles, dashing through fields, deserts, and a variety of other geographical barriers. Loss of habitat (to roads, large fences, etc.) that makes it harder for the pronghorns to migrate is one of the biggest threats to their survival, so the modern day North American pronghorn will certainly need to use its impressive quickness to make up for the lost time caused by always expanding infrastructural development.
Much faster. The pronghorn can hit 50 mph, while leopards top out at around 30 or so.
its an american symbol; so not very
50-150 or so
It is the art produced by North American Indians. Each tribe has its own art, so you're not going to find one sort of art that's just called North American Indian Art.
Guatemala is on the North American continent, so the question is nonsensical.