A springbok typically consumes about 1.5 to 2.5% of its body weight in food daily, primarily grazing on grasses and leaves. Their diet consists mainly of high-fiber, low-nutrient vegetation, which is abundant in their natural habitat of arid and semi-arid regions of southern Africa. They have adapted to extract moisture from their food, allowing them to thrive in environments where water is scarce. This dietary strategy helps them survive in harsh climates where food availability can fluctuate significantly.
yes, they do. they eat any gazelle in their habitat
to catch it own food
he can eat you
We eat it according to how much food but we usually eat spoonfuls
the bushmen eat springbok and other anterlope and Kudu, antelope, deer, dikdik , buffalo and wild berrys
they eat what they can,as much as they can,when they can.only a few out of all of them have a steady food supply so they eat as much as they can when the do get food.
he can eat his wight in food
a lot of food
1981 was when the springbok tour was
they eat 20 pices of food
By knowing to eat les amount of food .
The springbok is a common prey species for a variety of predators in the African savannah. This includes big cats like lions, cheetahs, and leopards, as well as hyenas and wild dogs. Raptors such as eagles and vultures may also feed on springbok carrion.