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- Pronghorn - Wikipedia
The pronghorn (UK: ˈ p r ɒ ŋ h ɔːr n , US: ˈ p r ɔː ŋ- ) [4] (Antilocapra americana) is a species of artiodactyl (even-toed, hoofed) mammal indigenous to interior western and central North America
- Pronghorn - National Wildlife Federation
Pronghorn are one of North America’s most impressive mammals Not only do pronghorn have the longest land migration in the continental United States, they also are the fastest land animal in North America Pronghorn can run at speeds close to 60 miles an hour
- 10 Pronghorn Facts - Fact Animal
Pronghorns inhabit open plains and often high elevations across the US, Canada and Mexico They are most active at dawn and dusk, and spend their time dieting on shrubs, grasses, cacti and other vegetation There are 4 subspecies, that include the Sonoran pronghorn, the the Mexican pronghorn, the Oregon pronghorn, and the Baja California pronghorn
- Pronghorn - Facts, Habitat, Diet, Life Cycle, Pictures, and More
The Pronghorn is the fastest land mammal of North America and the Western Hemisphere Though not a true antelope , this ungulate is colloquially called in different names like prong buck, pronghorn antelope, cabri (in Native American language), or just antelope
- Pronghorn | North American Hoofed Mammal, Adaptations, Speed | Britannica
Pronghorn, (Antilocapra americana), North American hoofed mammal, the sole living member of the old ruminant family Antilocapridae (order Artiodactyla) It is the only animal that has branching horns and sheds them annually
- Pronghorn - U. S. National Park Service
The North American pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) is the surviving member of a group of animals that evolved in North America during the past 20 million years It is not a true antelope, which is found in Africa and southeast Asia
- North American Pronghorn Foundation
“The Pronghorn is the most characteristic and distinctive of American game animals Zoologically speaking, its position is unique It is the only hollow-horned ruminant which sheds its horns, or rather the horn sheaths
- Pronghorn - National Geographic
Get up to speed on the world's second fastest animal Find out how the pronghorn uses its prolific pace and amazing endurance to keep safe
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