- published: 19 Feb 2010
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The Thomson's gazelle (Eudorcas thomsonii) is one of the best-known gazelles. It is named after explorer Joseph Thomson and is sometimes referred to as a "tommie". It is considered by some to be a subspecies of the red-fronted gazelle and was formerly considered a member of the genus Gazella within the subgenus Eudorcas, before Eudorcas was elevated to genus status. Thomson's gazelles can be found in numbers exceeding 550,000 in Africa and are recognized as the most common type of gazelle in East Africa.
Thomson's gazelles are 55 to 82 cm (22 to 32 in) tall, body length of 80 to 120 cm (31 to 47 in), and weigh 15 to 25 kg (33 to 55 lb) (females), 20 to 35 kg (44 to 77 lb) (males). They have light brown coats with white underparts and distinctive black stripes on the sides. Their horns are long and pointed with slight curvature. The white patch on their rumps extends to underneath the tail, but no further. Grant's gazelles are sometimes mistaken for Thomson's gazelles. Although some Grant's do have the black stripe running across their sides, the white on their rumps always extends above the tail.
Thomson may refer to:
Thomson's Gazelle (Gazella Thomsonii) * Type: Mammal, * Diet: Herbivore, * Average life span in the wild: 10 to 12 Years, * Size: Height at the shoulder, 20 to 43 in (51 to 109 cm), * Weight: 26 to 165 lbs (12 to 75 kg), * Group name: Herd. ** Gazelles are medium-sized antelopes found in Africa and in Asia as far east as Mongolia. There are some 19 different species of gazelles. These grazing antelopes live in herds, which can consist of as few as ten or as many as several hundred animals. During the plentiful rainy season, thousands of animals can be seen gathering in large groups. Gazelles typically frequent wide-open spaces and plains, where they browse on grasses, shoots, and leaves. Open plains make them visible to predators like cheetahs or wild dogs, bu...
Thomson's gazelles are 60--90 cm (24-35 in) tall and weigh 13--22 kg (29-40 lb). They have light brown coats with white underparts and a distinctive black stripe. Their horns are long and pointed with slight curvature. The white patch on their rump extends to underneath the tail but no further. A mistake sometimes made is the misidentification of Grant's Gazelles as Thomson's Gazelles. Although some Grant's do have the black stripe running across their sides, the white on their rump always extends above the tail. A noticeable behaviour of Thomson's gazelles is their bounding leap, known as stotting or pronking, used to startle predators and display strength. They often congregate with other hoofed mammals, or ungulates, such as wildebeest and zebra and usually live and migrate in herds wit...
The "Thomson's gazelle" is one of the best-known gazelles. It is named after explorer Joseph Thomson and is sometimes referred to as a ""tommie"". It is considered by some to be a subspecies of the red-fronted gazelle and was formerly considered a member of the genus "Gazella" within the subgenus "Eudorcas", before "Eudorcas" was elevated to genus status. Thomson's gazelles can be found in numbers exceeding 550,000 in Africa and are recognized as the most common type of gazelle in East Africa. Thomson's gazelles are 55 to tall, body length of 80 to, and weigh 15 to , 20 to . They have light brown coats with white underparts and distinctive black stripes on the sides. Their horns are long and pointed with slight curvature. The white patch on their rumps extends to underneath the tail...
Mating dance, Masai Mara, Kenya, afternoon of July 10, 2012.
The Zoo | Saturdays at 10/9c on Animal Planet Had it not been for the Bronx Zoo staff, this Thomson's gazelle would've been left behind in the wild. Full Episodes Streaming FREE on Animal Planet GO: https://www.animalplanetgo.com/the-zoo/ Learn More About The Bronx Zoo: http://www.animalplanet.com/tv-shows/the-zoo/ Subscribe to Animal Planet: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=animalplanettv Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnimalPlanet Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnimalPlanet
Steve Backshall analyses the hunting strategy of the fastest land mammal, the cheetah, as it hunts down and kills it prey, the Thomson's Gazelle. Reaching a top speed of nearly 100km/h, Steve reveals the cheetah's secret behind bringing down prey of this size, a killer claw. Subscribe to Earth Unplugged -- http://goo.gl/VK1MH Deadliest Showdowns sees Steve Backshall present deadly animal face-offs from all across the animal kingdom. These ultimate predators will stop at nothing to capture their prey and we'll get all the important facts and figures behind these impressive beasts. Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/EarthUnplugged Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/earthunplugged Google+: http://goo.gl/RKq6q http://www.youtube.com/user/EarthUnpluggedTV http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
Capturing Cheetah chasing Thomson's Gazelles - Pradeep Kushwaha
An aggressive male Thomson's gazelle trying to mate with a female gazelle who was clearly not interested. Amboseli National Park, Kenya
Thomson's Gazelle (Gazella Thomsonii) * Type: Mammal, * Diet: Herbivore, * Average life span in the wild: 10 to 12 Years, * Size: Height at the shoulder, 20 to 43 in (51 to 109 cm), * Weight: 26 to 165 lbs (12 to 75 kg), * Group name: Herd. ** Gazelles are medium-sized antelopes found in Africa and in Asia as far east as Mongolia. There are some 19 different species of gazelles. These grazing antelopes live in herds, which can consist of as few as ten or as many as several hundred animals. During the plentiful rainy season, thousands of animals can be seen gathering in large groups. Gazelles typically frequent wide-open spaces and plains, where they browse on grasses, shoots, and leaves. Open plains make them visible to predators like cheetahs or wild dogs, bu...
Thomson's gazelles are 60--90 cm (24-35 in) tall and weigh 13--22 kg (29-40 lb). They have light brown coats with white underparts and a distinctive black stripe. Their horns are long and pointed with slight curvature. The white patch on their rump extends to underneath the tail but no further. A mistake sometimes made is the misidentification of Grant's Gazelles as Thomson's Gazelles. Although some Grant's do have the black stripe running across their sides, the white on their rump always extends above the tail. A noticeable behaviour of Thomson's gazelles is their bounding leap, known as stotting or pronking, used to startle predators and display strength. They often congregate with other hoofed mammals, or ungulates, such as wildebeest and zebra and usually live and migrate in herds wit...
The "Thomson's gazelle" is one of the best-known gazelles. It is named after explorer Joseph Thomson and is sometimes referred to as a ""tommie"". It is considered by some to be a subspecies of the red-fronted gazelle and was formerly considered a member of the genus "Gazella" within the subgenus "Eudorcas", before "Eudorcas" was elevated to genus status. Thomson's gazelles can be found in numbers exceeding 550,000 in Africa and are recognized as the most common type of gazelle in East Africa. Thomson's gazelles are 55 to tall, body length of 80 to, and weigh 15 to , 20 to . They have light brown coats with white underparts and distinctive black stripes on the sides. Their horns are long and pointed with slight curvature. The white patch on their rumps extends to underneath the tail...
Mating dance, Masai Mara, Kenya, afternoon of July 10, 2012.
The Zoo | Saturdays at 10/9c on Animal Planet Had it not been for the Bronx Zoo staff, this Thomson's gazelle would've been left behind in the wild. Full Episodes Streaming FREE on Animal Planet GO: https://www.animalplanetgo.com/the-zoo/ Learn More About The Bronx Zoo: http://www.animalplanet.com/tv-shows/the-zoo/ Subscribe to Animal Planet: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=animalplanettv Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnimalPlanet Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnimalPlanet
Steve Backshall analyses the hunting strategy of the fastest land mammal, the cheetah, as it hunts down and kills it prey, the Thomson's Gazelle. Reaching a top speed of nearly 100km/h, Steve reveals the cheetah's secret behind bringing down prey of this size, a killer claw. Subscribe to Earth Unplugged -- http://goo.gl/VK1MH Deadliest Showdowns sees Steve Backshall present deadly animal face-offs from all across the animal kingdom. These ultimate predators will stop at nothing to capture their prey and we'll get all the important facts and figures behind these impressive beasts. Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/EarthUnplugged Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/earthunplugged Google+: http://goo.gl/RKq6q http://www.youtube.com/user/EarthUnpluggedTV http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
Capturing Cheetah chasing Thomson's Gazelles - Pradeep Kushwaha
An aggressive male Thomson's gazelle trying to mate with a female gazelle who was clearly not interested. Amboseli National Park, Kenya
A thomson's gazelle life from its birth to become adult. No sound.
Wir haben beim letzten mal das Thomson-Gazelle Gehege vergrößert, sowie bei den Riesenkängurus und wir haben angefangen für ein neues Gehege Platzt zu schaffen. Jetzt müssen wir erst einmal das Känguru einfangen, weil es abgehauen ist und das Gehege von den Dromedars muss auch vergrößert werden. ► Zoo Tycoon 2 ☼ Playlist: http://goo.gl/xrha6D
Brent in the Mara at 29:04 Zebra, Warties and Thomson's Gazelle 1:14:09 Hartebeest Ellies at the start then 49:13, 1:10:29, 1:21:22, 1:22:33, 1:25:47 Vervet monkeys 5:56, 13:20, 22:06 Warthogs 9:50 & 17:39, Egyptian Geese and a Hippo 40:16 & 48:58, Ellies Dung 1:04:48, Crested Francolin 1:18:46 Courtesy of WildEarthTV, Djuma Game Reserve, Arathusa Game Lodge, Cheetah Plains Lodge and Chitwa Chitwa Private Game Reserve
Lion with his hunting all day and night for the life 2016 Lion with his Hunting all day and night for the life 2016 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VBd-SIhbRek ===================================================== Thanks For watching! Subscribe to view more... Our social: http://animalworldvideo.online/ https://twitter.com/theanimalworlds https://www.facebook.com/animalworldvideo/ ==================================================== Lions tend to quest primarily by evening or in the mornings, and for much of the rest of the time are the embodiment of lassitude. Nevertheless, being opportunists they'll quest whenever the opportunity arises which could be the middle of the most popular day. Of some value here is that they're not very rapid pets, while by comparison, the animals they sear...
South Africa has a large variety of wildlife, including snakes, birds, plains animals, and predators. The country has 299 species of mammals and 858 species of birds. The Cape Buffalo, also known as the African cook, is a powerful animal that has few natural enemies. Their power and size means that they are very mucLeopards are the most reclusive of the big cats. They are opportunistic hunters and will prey upon smaller mammals and rodents when other food sources are unavailable. The diet of leopards consists primarily of ungulates such as Thomson's gazelles. Leopards have relatively small physical builds in comparison to lions and therefore choose to hunt nocturnally to prevent the possibility of confrontation.h able to defend themselves. They have been known to kill lions, hyena, humans...
Race Between Life And Death in wildlife Don’t forget to subscribe our channel for more awesome videos, Try to follow us on social media, we’re here 7/24 , happy to serve you: Facebook: https://goo.gl/gTez1P Twitter: https://goo.gl/TZmnRC Google+: https://goo.gl/Qdl9b8 The wild animals of Africa are some of the most incredible creatures in the world. On this continent you will find the fastest, largest, and weirdest animals on the earth, many of which are unfortunately endangered species. These facts are meant for kids and adults interested in what types of wildlife exist in Africa and how these animals survive. Below you will find a few basic facts about some random animals, please explore the pages of this section for more specific facts about many different African animals. For inform...
Conner finds Hosana with the drone at 1:28:39 Brent in Angama Mara at 52:49 Giraffe , 1:15:13 Lions James in the tent at :49 Drone with James in a tree, 12:36 Wasp, 24:24 Ronald the Rover, 32:59 Flower and Ronald, 46:36 Drone, 1:10:32 Gecko, 1:22:36 Tiny Bees, 1:28:29 Drove finds Hosana, 1:31:22 Draws Hosana Male Leopard at 3:36, 15:22 Nyala, 40:30, 50:23, 1:02:58, 1:06:10 Brent in Angama Mara at 10:40 Buffalo, Warthogs & Ellies, 20:50 Hyena, 23:43 Thomson's gazelle, Buffalo, 28:44 Buffalo Calf, 31:05 Crowned Cranes, 1:05:19 says goodnight James in the tent at 8:49 Cockroach, 25:59 Sunset & sounds, 43:47 Crested Barbet, 45:32 Baboons, 48:41 Cockroach, 59:38 Spider, 1:11:50, 1:20:07 Tayla with the Sunset and Warties at 35:59 Courtesy of WildEarthTV, Nat.Geo Wild, Djuma Game Reserve, Ara...
Subscribe our channel thanks!! Thanks for watching Information about african animals In this section of Interesting Information about african animals you will find pages of information listing Information about african animals on many of the amazing African animal species. The wild animals of Africa are some of the most incredible creatures in the world. On this continent you will find the fastest, largest, and weirdest animals on the earth, many of which are unfortunately endangered species. TheseInformation about african animals are meant for kids and adults interested in what types of wildlife exist in Africa and how these animals survive. Below you will find a few basic facts about some random animals, please explore the pages of this section for more specific facts about many differen...
Crater Lions Of Ngorongoro African - National Geographic Animal The crater has one of the densest known population of Masai lions,[22] numbering 62 in 2001.[19] A side effect of the crater being a natural enclosure is that the lion population is significantly inbred. This is due to the very small amount of new bloodlines that enter the local gene pool, as very few migrating male lions enter the crater from the outside. Those who do enter the crater are often prevented from contributing to the gene pool by the crater's male lions, who expel any outside competitors.[1] Long-term data imply that lions in the crater were struck by four deadly disease outbreaks between 1962 and 2002.[23] Drought in 1961 and rains throughout the 1962 dry season caused a massive build-up of blood-sucking stable...