Goral - Wikipedia The gorals are four species in the genus Naemorhedus They are small ungulates with a goat -like or antelope -like appearance Until recently, this genus also contained the serow species (now in genus Capricornis) [1]
Goral | Mountain-dwelling, Horned, Goat-antelope | Britannica goral, (genus Naemorhedus), any of three species of small goatlike mammals (family Bovidae, order Artiodactyla) native to highlands from India and Myanmar to the Russian Far East Gorals weigh 22–32 kg (48–70 pounds) and stand 55–80 cm (22–31 inches) at the shoulder, depending on the sex and species
Goral Animal Facts - A-Z Animals Found throughout central and eastern Asia, gorals feature short, backward-facing horns and light-gray or reddish-brown coats They can scale rocky terrain with ease and live in some of the most inaccessible mountain habitats in the world Due to habitat loss and hunting, the IUCN lists all 4 extant goral species as Vulnerable or Near Threatened
Exploring the Goral: An Introduction to the Mountain Goat of the . . . The Goral, also known as the Himalayan Mountain Goat, is a fascinating creature that inhabits the majestic Himalayan Mountains With its unique physical characteristics, adaptability to harsh environments, and important role in local ecosystems, the Goral truly deserves our attention and admiration
Goral - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The gorals are four species in the genus Nemorhaedus or Naemorhedus They are small ungulates with a goat -like or antelope -like appearance The original name is based on Latin nemor-haedus, from nemus, nemoris 'grove' and haedus 'little goat', but was misspelt Naemorhedus by Hamilton Smith (1827) [2][3]
Chinese Goral - Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Gardens Gorals are world-class rock climbers built for jumping and climbing They are usually found at elevations of 3,000 to 8,000 feet, though they have been seen as high as 13,500 feet in the Himalayas Their wooly undercoat with long, coarse guard hairs is well suited for life in a cold climate
GORAL The Goral is the smallest member of the Rupicaprini tribe of goat antelopes, which also includes the Serow, the North American mountain goat, and the European chamois There are three Goral species: Naemorhedus baileyi, the Red Goral; Naemorhedus goral, the Himalayan Goral; and Naemorhedus caudatus, the Long-tailed or Chinese Goral
Goral - Lee Richardson Zoo Goral occupy an evolutionary position between goats and sheep, and true antelopes (called goat antelopes) with a goat-like appearance, smell, and climbing ability, but have an oxen or antelope-like muzzle Goral are known for their climbing agility, and their ability to gallop along steep slopes with breathtaking speed
Goral | Description, Diet, Habitat, Facts- AZ Animals Goral are incredibly agile climbers, capable of navigating steep, rocky terrain with ease Their sure-footedness is an adaptation to their mountainous habitat They have a lifespan of around 14 to 16 years in the wild, and up to 20 years in captivity