Yes, many species of baby antelope, often referred to as calves, have spots or light markings on their fur. These spots help with camouflage, allowing them to blend into their surroundings and avoid predators. As they mature, these markings typically fade and become less prominent. However, the exact pattern and visibility of spots can vary depending on the species of antelope.
Yes, young pumas are born spotted, but these spots fade as they grow. They are completly gone after around a year.
it can be a paint foal Spots are a part of a horse's DNA. Genetics determine a horse's color, and whether or not it has spots. There are many breeds of horses that can be born with a spotted coat color. Sometimes, two solid colored horse parents can have a spotted baby if one of their close ancestors was spotted or carried the genetics for spots.
Calfs
yes they do and their called calfs
A baby Antelope is called a Kid.A young antelope is called a calf
1. Their Swahili Name is Fisi 2. One half of a spotted hyena's head is filled with jaw muscles. 3. The baby spotted hyena is not born with spots until they are older.
a calf, all baby elephants are called calfs
Baby cows.... Aka Calfs
A baby antelope.
A baby hippo is also known as "Bubbits"
calf (baby antelope)
baby narwhals are called a calf or two would be called calves.