The living habits of the Tibetan antelope, where the Tibetan antelope lives

Habits. The movement of Tibetan antelopes is very complex, some Tibetan antelopes will live in one place for a long time, and some have migratory habits. Female and male Tibetan antelopes have different activity patterns.

Adult female Tibetan antelopes and their female offspring migrate 300 kilometres each year from their winter mating grounds to their summer lambing grounds. Young males leave the colony and congregate with other young or adult males until they eventually form a mixed colony.

The Tibetan antelope lives in an area that spans 1,600 kilometers from east to west, and seasonal migration is an important ecological feature for them. Because the lambing grounds of the female antelope are mainly in Ulan Ula Lake, Zhuo Nai Lake, Hoh Xili Lake, Sun Lake and other places, at the end of April every year, the male and female antelope begin to live in groups, and the doll under the age of one will also be separated from the female antelope.

In May and June, the ewe and her hens migrate to lambing and give birth, and then the sheelle returns with her young, completing a migration.

Populations ranging from a dozen to a thousand live in alpine grasslands, meadows and alpine deserts at an altitude of 4,300 to 5,100 meters above sea level (minimum 3,250 meters, maximum 5,500 meters), foraging for food and running in the morning and evening. In summer, females migrate north along a fixed route, return to their wintering grounds to merge with males after giving birth in June and July, and mate in November and December, with 1 litter per litter. There are a few populations that do not migrate.

Growth and reproduction. The composition and number of Tibetan antelope herds vary according to sex and time period. Female Tibetan antelopes reach sexual maturity between the ages of 7 and 8 months of gestation and generally give birth to their first litter between 2 and 3 years of age.

Pups are born in mid-to-late June or late July, one per litter. The mating period is usually between late November and December, and males generally need to protect 10-20 females. The Tibetan antelope is a good runner, can reach a top speed of 80 kilometers (50 miles) per hour, and has a lifespan of about 8 years.

When the female Tibetan antelope gives birth to offspring, she has to travel thousands of miles to Hoh Xil to give birth. Some scholars believe that it is speculated that places such as Zhuo Nai Lake and Sun Lake are rich in water and grass, and there are few natural enemies.

Abundant food and a relatively safe environment are conducive to the production and growth of Tibetan antelopes. Some people believe that the water quality of Nai Lake and Sun Lake may contain some special substance, which is conducive to the survival of Tibetan antelope mothers and children; Moreover, after the Tibetan antelope concentrates on lambing, it is possible to leave the lambing area and return to a population other than the one where it was before.

This will facilitate the exchange of genes and increase the genetic diversity of the species, thus contributing to the continuation of the Tibetan antelope population.

Living on the Tibetan Plateau and grazing, 25,000 animals are killed by humans every year.

The Tibetan antelope lives on the Tibetan Plateau in China.

The activity is very complex, good at running, the life span is generally not more than 8 years old, to reach sexual maturity between the years, between the end of November and December for the mating period, the gestation period is 6 7 months, one litter per litter, is a national first-class protected animal.

Due to the perennial sub-zero environment, the whole body is covered with thick fluff, is a first-class protected animal in China, has established Qiangtang, Hoh Xili, Sanjiangyuan and other nature reserves, mainly distributed in the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau with Qiangtang as the center of China, and a small amount is found in the Ladakh region of China.

Tibetan antelope introduction:

The Tibetan antelope has a reddish-brown back and a light brown or grayish-white belly. Adult males have black faces, black markings on their legs, and harp-shaped horns on their heads to ward off enemies.

The Tibetan antelope has a body length of 117-146 cm, a tail length of 15-20 cm, a shoulder height of 75-91 cm, and a weight of 45-60 kg. The coat is very rich and fine, light yellowish brown, slightly tinted with some pink, the abdomen and the inside of the limbs are white finches, and the face and front edges of the limbs of the male are black or black-brown. It usually inhabits alpine grasslands, meadows and alpine desert areas at altitudes of 3,000-5,000 meters.

It is necessary to become good friends with the antelopes, and develop a close relationship that does not dislike or hurt. By introducing the characteristics and advantages of antelopes, we call on everyone to protect them. Earnestly learn the living habits of small animals and learn the knowledge of protecting small animals.

It is strictly forbidden to hunt wild antelopes. Antelopes are our human friends and brothers, and we should treat animals as if they were our own relatives. It is forbidden for humans to eat wild antelopes and interfere with the habitat and life of wild antelopes.

1. Become good friends with the antelopes and develop a close relationship that does not dislike or hurt.

2. By introducing the characteristics and advantages of antelopes, we call on everyone to protect antelopes.

3. Conscientiously learn the living habits of small animals and learn the knowledge of protecting small animals.

4. It is strictly forbidden to hunt wild antelopes. Antelopes are our human friends and brothers, and we should treat animals as if they were our own relatives.

5. It is forbidden for humans to eat wild antelopes and interfere with the habitat and life of wild antelopes.

6. The wild antelope reserve in each city strengthens the protection of wild antelopes and severely punishes lawbreakers who hunt and kill wild antelopes.

7. Try to eat less meat and more vegetables, so as to reduce the amount of antelope killing.

8. If we encounter an antelope in the forest, we should do "three nos": no intimidation, no strike, and no capture.

9. Take care of the antelopes more and send the homeless and injured antelopes to the shelter.

10. Widely publicize the importance of protecting antelopes to the whole society.