Facts About Gnus (Wildebeests) - Live Science Gnus, or wildebeests, are large African antelopes Gnus (pronounced like "news") are closely related to cattle, goats and sheep These animals look like thin, muscular cows with large,
Gnu | African Antelope, Horned Mammal Conservation Status - Britannica Five different subspecies are recognized The blue wildebeest, or brindled gnu (C taurinus taurinus), of southern Africa is the largest, weighing 230–275 kg (510–605 pounds) and standing 140–152 cm (55–60 inches) tall The western white-bearded wildebeest (C taurinus mearnsi) is the smallest, 50 kg (110 pounds) lighter and 10 cm (4 inches) shorter than C taurinus taurinus
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Gnus - Interesting Facts and Information About Gnu Animals Gnus, also called wildebeests, are large African antelopes that belong to the family Bovidae They have thin, muscular bodies with large, sloping backs, curved horns and striped patterns on their fur
Gnu - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts Gnus live in several different types of habitats They inhabit open woodlands, savannahs, grasslands, plains, and more Because of habitat destruction , they frequently live in wildlife reserves or game farms, which have their preferred habitats intact
Gnus (GNU Emacs Manual) Gnus is an Emacs package primarily designed for reading and posting Usenet news It can also be used to read and respond to messages from a number of other sources—email, remote directories, digests, and so on
Gnus – Wikipedia Die Gnus (Connochaetes, das einzelne Tier das Gnu, entweder Bulle oder Kuh) sind eine Gattung afrikanischer Antilopen, die in großen Herden leben und zur Gruppe der Kuhantilopen gehören Ursprünglich wurden als Arten innerhalb dieser Gattung nur das Weißschwanzgnu und das Streifengnu unterschieden