A medium-sized deer from Asia with beautiful spotted coats and lyre-shaped antlers, often seen in forests.

The Pierre David's deer, native to China, is known for its unique, branched antlers and distinctive appearance.

The barasingha, or swamp deer, is known for its large, multi-tined antlers and is native to the Indian subcontinent.

Fallow deer are medium-sized European deer known for their distinctive palmate antlers and a range of coat colors, including brown, white, and spotted variations.

Sika deer, native to East Asia, are small to medium-sized and come in various color phases, often displaying spotted or mottled coats.

A small Asian deer with distinctive facial markings and impressive antlers, hog deer prefer wetlands and grassy areas.

This rare deer species is found in Southeast Asia and is adapted to forested habitats, with a reddish-brown coat and small antlers.

Medium-sized African antelope with distinctive black "M" markings on their rear, often seen in large herds.

Sable antelope are known for their scimitar-shaped horns and striking black or dark brown coats, native to southern Africa.

Large African antelope with a bluish-gray coat and prominent, curved horns, often seen in migratory herds.

Dark-coated wildebeest species native to southern Africa, known for their distinctive manes.

Light-colored wildebeest species also known as the common wildebeest, often seen in large herds on the African plains.

A swamp-dwelling antelope with splayed hooves, adapted for life in wetlands, found in central Africa.

A rare subspecies of oryx with striking reddish-brown coloration and curved horns, facing critical endangerment in its native range due to overhunting.

The nilgai is a large, blue-gray antelope native to the Indian subcontinent, with a distinctive sloping back and white facial markings.

The greater kudu is a large African antelope known for its impressive, spiral horns and distinctive vertical white stripes on its body, making it a striking and elusive species in savannah habitats.

The largest African antelope, eland are slow-moving and possess distinctive, spiral horns, roaming across various habitats on the continent.

Native to arid regions, gemsbok are large, powerful antelope with striking black and white facial markings, known for their ability to withstand harsh desert conditions.

Critically endangered, dama gazelles have slender, lyre-shaped horns and inhabit the arid regions of North Africa.

The bongo is known for its striking reddish-brown coat, spiral horns, and elusive nature in the dense forests of Central and West Africa.

Indigenous to the Indian subcontinent, blackbuck are striking with their black and white coloration, long, spiral horns, and impressive speed.

An iconic desert dweller, the Arabian oryx boasts straight, slender horns and pristine white fur, making it a symbol of conservation success in the Arabian Peninsula.

A critically endangered desert species, the addax has a white coat and long, twisted horns, adapted to harsh Saharan conditions.

A desert-adapted oryx with long, slender, scimitar-like horns, this species is well-equipped for arid environments and is critically endangered due to habitat loss and hunting.

This semi-aquatic antelope exhibits a striking chestnut-red coat and is commonly found in the marshy regions of southern Africa.

A South African antelope with a white face, chestnut body, and striking lyre-shaped horns.

A relative of the red lechwe, this antelope is specialized for life in swampy habitats and sports a reddish-brown coat.

A small, fast African gazelle with distinctively curved horns, the Thomson's gazelle is commonly found on the savannah.

Slightly larger than the Thomson's gazelle, Grant's gazelle has similar curved horns and is a common sight in East African grasslands.

Critically endangered, dama gazelles have slender, lyre-shaped horns and inhabit the arid regions of North Africa.

Springboks are South African antelope famous for their ability to "pronk" or leap into the air, displaying striking white facial and body markings.

Sable antelope are known for their scimitar-shaped horns and striking black or dark brown coats, native to southern Africa.

Large African antelope with a bluish-gray coat and prominent, curved horns, often seen in migratory herds.

Dark-coated wildebeest species native to southern Africa, known for their distinctive manes.

Light-colored wildebeest species also known as the common wildebeest, often seen in large herds on the African plains.

A swamp-dwelling antelope with splayed hooves, adapted for life in wetlands, found in central Africa.

Sure-footed mountain goats with curved horns, adapted to rocky terrain in mountainous regions.

The Markhor, found in Central Asia, is a striking wild goat with spiral horns, well-adapted to mountainous terrain.

Wild sheep species native to Corsica, characterized by their impressive, twisted horns.

Wild sheep native to Europe and Asia, recognizable by their spiral horns and brownish coat.

African sheep species known for their unique, four-horned configuration, native to arid regions.

A feral sheep breed in Hawaii, often seen in mountainous and forested areas.

The Aoudad Sheep, native to North Africa, is identified by its distinctive curved horns and sandy-brown fur. Well-adapted to rocky terrains, these herbivores exhibit agility and resilience in arid environments.

A white feral sheep breed in Texas, often hunted for sport and meat.