yes.
the word wilder beast is commonly heard on many national geographic programmes like the great migrations. and in fact it is the same you may find in web pages the term used is wild beest or wild beast ( the spelling may be different due to US or UK language usage)
No, wilder beast does not rhyme with deer.
wilder beasts
You mean wildebeest? And no, although the wildebeest is often referred to as a "water buffalo."
A lion might eat a wildebeest; so might a bushman. OR ANYTHING BIGGER THAN THE BEAST. BIGGER AND STRONGER! :DD
i think yes
yes if they are in the same place.
why did the wilder beast roam the great meadows
yes
Female wildebeest give birth to one calf. 80 percent of females in a herd give birth within the same two to three weeks.
Wildebeest is the plural of wildebeest
The walla beast, more commonly known as the wildebeest, is a large antelope native to Africa, particularly found in the savannas and grasslands of the Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater. There are two main species: the black wildebeest and the blue wildebeest. Known for their distinctive curved horns and robust bodies, wildebeests are famous for their annual migration, where they travel in large herds in search of food and water, often facing predators along the way. They play a significant role in the ecosystems they inhabit, influencing grassland dynamics and serving as prey for large carnivores.
The Blue Wildebeest, also known as the common wildebeest, gets its name from the bluish-gray coloration of its coat. This distinctive hue, combined with its large, curved horns and muscular build, sets it apart from other antelope species. The term "wildebeest" itself is derived from the Dutch words for "wild beast," reflecting its rugged and untamed nature. These animals are primarily found in the grasslands and savannas of Africa, where their coloration helps them blend into their environment.