The rock hyrax (Procavia capensis) is not currently classified as endangered, and its population is considered stable across its range. They are found in various regions of Africa and the Middle East, living in colonies that can number from a few individuals to several dozen. However, exact population figures are difficult to estimate due to their widespread distribution and habitat preferences. Conservation efforts continue to monitor their populations and habitats to ensure their continued survival.
a hyrax is a verterbrate
The habitat of the Rock Hyrax ranges from dry savanna to dense rainforest. The Rock Hyrax seeks shelter in the natural crevices between rocks and boulders. They do not dig burrows of their own.
no
The rock hyrax is a small animal that lives in rocky areas of hills and mountains in Africa and the Middle East.
The rock hyrax is not found in Australia. The kookaburra is native; the dingo was brought by Aborigines several thousand years ago; the European hare was introduced in the 1800s; but the rock hyrax is not found in Australia at all.
In today's open-minded world, you are a hyrax if you truly want to be a hyrax. There is no rock climbing requirement. Counselors are available if you think you are, or would like to be, a hyrax.
they live in brazil
birds or rats hyrax and rock hyrax, bushbabies, bats and small chickens
I think it's a hyrax...
She is a Rock Hyrax
I believe you may be thinking of the hyrax. They are also called coneys and rock rabbits.
Yes, a hyrax is a savanna animal.