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- Impala abstract "The impala (Aepyceros melampus) is a medium-sized African antelope. It is the type species of the genus Aepyceros and belongs to the family Bovidae. It was first described by German zoologist Martin Hinrich Carl Lichtenstein in 1812. Two subspecies of the impala have been recognised: the common impala (A. m. melampus) and the black-faced (A. m. petersi). They are typically between 120–160 cm (47–63 in) long. Males stand up to approximately 75–92 cm (30–36 in) at the shoulder and weigh 53–76 kg (117–168 lb), while females are 70–85 cm (28–33 in) and 40–53 kg (88–117 lb). Both are characterised by a glossy, reddish brown coat. Only the males have the characteristic slender, lyre-shaped horns, which can grow to be 45–92 cm (18–36 in) long.The impala inhabits savanna grasslands and woodlands close to water sources. It is a mixed forager, whose diet consists of grasses, forbs, monocots, dicots and foliage. It switches between grazing and browsing depending on the season and habitat. Water is an essential requirement. Impala are fast runners and are known for their leaping ability, reaching heights up to 3 m (9.8 ft). They communicate using a variety of unique visual and vocal cues. There are three distinct social groups during the wet season: the female herds, the bachelor herds and the territorial males. The mating season is the three-week long period toward the end of the wet season in May. A single fawn is born after a gestational period of about six to seven months. The fawn remains with its mother for four to six months, after which it joins juvenile groups.The impala is native to Angola, Botswana, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Rwanda, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Regionally extinct in Burundi, it has been introduced in two protected areas of Gabon. The black-faced impala is confined to Kaokoland (Namibia) and southwestern Angola. The common impala has been widely introduced in southern Africa. Though there are no major threats to the survival of the species as a whole, poaching and natural calamities have significantly contributed to the decline of the black-faced subspecies. While the common impala has been listed as of Least Concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), the black-faced has been rated as Vulnerable.".
- Impala binomialAuthority Martin_Lichtenstein.
- Impala class Mammal.
- Impala conservationStatus "LC".
- Impala conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Impala family Bovid.
- Impala kingdom Animal.
- Impala order Even-toed_ungulate.
- Impala phylum Chordate.
- Impala thumbnail Female_impala.jpg?width=300.
- Impala wikiPageExternalLink impala.
- Impala wikiPageExternalLink SingleRpt?search_topic=TSN&search_value=625076.
- Impala wikiPageID "296445".
- Impala wikiPageRevisionID "605358358".
- Impala binomial "Aepyceros melampus".
- Impala classis "Mammalia".
- Impala familia "Bovidae".
- Impala genus "Aepyceros".
- Impala genusAuthority "Sundevall, 1847".
- Impala hasPhotoCollection Impala.
- Impala imageCaption "Female impala in Mikumi National Park, Tanzania".
- Impala name "Impala".
- Impala ordo Even-toed_ungulate.
- Impala phylum Chordate.
- Impala regnum "Animalia".
- Impala species "A. melampus".
- Impala status "LC".
- Impala statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Impala subdivision "* A. m. petersi (Bocage, 1879) * A. m. melampus (Lichtenstein, 1812)".
- Impala subdivisionRanks "Subspecies".
- Impala subfamilia "Aepycerotinae".
- Impala subfamiliaAuthority "Gray, 1872".
- Impala trend "stable".
- Impala subject Category:Animals_described_in_1812.
- Impala subject Category:Bovidae.
- Impala subject Category:Mammals_of_Africa.
- Impala subject Category:Megafauna_of_Africa.
- Impala type Animal.
- Impala type Eukaryote.
- Impala type Mammal.
- Impala type Species.
- Impala type Animal.
- Impala type BiologicalLivingObject.
- Impala type EukaryoticCell.
- Impala type Mammal.
- Impala type Organism.
- Impala comment "The impala (Aepyceros melampus) is a medium-sized African antelope. It is the type species of the genus Aepyceros and belongs to the family Bovidae. It was first described by German zoologist Martin Hinrich Carl Lichtenstein in 1812. Two subspecies of the impala have been recognised: the common impala (A. m. melampus) and the black-faced (A. m. petersi). They are typically between 120–160 cm (47–63 in) long.".
- Impala label "Aepyceros melampus".
- Impala label "Aepyceros melampus".
- Impala label "Impala".
- Impala label "Impala".
- Impala label "Impala".
- Impala label "Impala".
- Impala label "Impala".
- Impala label "Impala".
- Impala label "Импала".
- Impala label "إمبالة".
- Impala label "インパラ".
- Impala label "高角羚".
- Impala sameAs Impala.
- Impala sameAs Impala.
- Impala sameAs Aepyceros_melampus.
- Impala sameAs Inpala.
- Impala sameAs Impala.
- Impala sameAs Impala.
- Impala sameAs Aepyceros_melampus.
- Impala sameAs インパラ.
- Impala sameAs 임팔라.
- Impala sameAs 5aOzv.
- Impala sameAs Impala.
- Impala sameAs Impala.
- Impala sameAs Impala.
- Impala sameAs m.01r9wv.
- Impala sameAs Q132576.
- Impala sameAs Q132576.
- Impala wasDerivedFrom Impala?oldid=605358358.
- Impala depiction Female_impala.jpg.
- Impala isPrimaryTopicOf Impala.
- Impala name "Impala".
