Why is an antelope, which has no natural predators, still endangered?

Because antelopes, as wild animals, are still very brave and aggressive animals, their living environment is not on the plains with a high chance of survival, but on the steep slopes of cliffs, even if there are no natural predators, their lives are easily in danger.

Although antelopes currently have no natural predators, their biggest threat comes from wolves, not humans. Coupled with the changes in the natural environment, they have no food to eat, no home, and slowly become endangered animals.

Big cats still prey on antelopes, but more importantly, the constraints of the living environment, such as food or too cold weather, human hunting will lead to a decrease in antelopes.

Antelopes, which do not pose any threat to natural predators, are still endangered because we humans have killed them before, causing them to lose a lot of people, and their environment has been further reduced.

Because the living environment of antelopes is very harsh, their living environment is a cliff. If you're not careful, you'll fall off a cliff. That's why they are endangered.

Because they have no natural predators, they live too comfortably, so they do not have any combat effectiveness, which causes them to become endangered animals.

The number of Tibetan antelopes in China has been downgraded from endangered to near endangered, which is actually a good thing, because it means that the number of Tibetan antelopes is increasing. You must know that in the early 80s of the last century, the number of Tibetan antelopes in China was particularly small, less than 70,000. Subsequently, the state also introduced many policies to protect Tibetan antelopes, such as the country's resolute crackdown on poaching, and the crackdown is getting stronger and stronger.

In addition, the state has always advocated the protection of the ecology, because the ecological environment is getting better and better, so the living environment of the antelope is also getting better and better, and the number will naturally increase. <>

The Tibetan antelope is actually a very important species in the natural ecology of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, and if the Tibetan antelope becomes extinct in the future, the ecological impact on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau will be very large, because it will destroy the entire ecosystem. So as early as the seventies and eighties of the last century, the state began to introduce various policies, the main purpose of which was to protect this species. <>

In fact, the main reason why the number of Tibetan antelopes was so scarce before was because there were many people poaching, and secondly, the ecological environment was relatively poor, so this species became an endangered species. Now the Tibetan antelope has been downgraded from an endangered species to a near-threatened species, which shows that the living environment of the Tibetan antelope is getting better and better, and secondly, it also shows that there are almost no people who dare to poach now, which actually proves that we have worked hard for so many years and has a very good effect. <>

Of course, I think the number of Tibetan antelopes is increasing, and the most important thing to thank is all the guardians, in order to increase the number of Tibetan antelopes, in fact, for so many years, there have been many people behind the silent dedication. It is precisely because of these guardians that the number of Tibetan antelopes will be sharply divided, and the number of Tibetan antelopes has reached about 300,000, which is actually a very proud achievement, of course, it is also an achievement that many people have exchanged for hard sweat, and I hope that the number of Tibetan antelopes will be more and more in the future.

Now the Tibetan antelope is declining, and the endangered level is declining, which is a very good trend, and there may be a day when this animal will not need protection.

It means that China's ecological environment is improving, and the Tibetan antelope is an extremely important part of the natural ecology of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, which is particularly important for maintaining the ecological balance.

It is said that the Tibetan antelope in China has been downgraded from an endangered species to a near-threatened species. This means that China has played a certain role in the protection of Tibetan antelopes.

Antelopes are mammals.

The antelope is an animal of the cattle family, the antelope subfamily, and the antelope family, which is characterized by hollow and strong horns, which are different from the cattle and sheep that are common to the common noise.

Antelope:

In the Classic of Mountains and Seas, the "Classic of the West Mountains" mentions 麢 (líng), which is an antelope. Antelope is the unification name for a class of artiodactyl bovids. There are a total of 86 species of antelopes, belonging to 11 families and 32 genera.

For taxonomy, there is no specific family or genus for antelopes. Antelopes are characterized by hollow and strong horns, which are distinguished from ruminants such as cattle and sheep.

There is a consensus on antelope as a taxon, and the "Antelope Expert Group" established by the Species Survival Commission is a unit for zoological and codified research and conservation.

Impala is the size of a goat, but has no beard. The body length is 110 130 cm, the shoulder height is about 70 cm, and the weight is 40 50 kg. The eyes are large, protruding to the left and right, there are no infraorbital glands, and the ears are long.

Both males and females have short straight black horns, shorter and smaller, 15 20 cm long, and the longest recorded is centimeter.

The bases of the horns are close together, only 1 2 cm apart, and they are sloping posteriorly and upward from the frontal bone, and the tip of the horn is slightly curved posteriorly and inferiorly. The tip of the horn is sharp and smooth, and the rest has more than 10 transverse ridges, the number of which correlates with age, and there are shallow and thin longitudinal grooves between the transverse ridges, but the transverse ridges are not divided. The horns of the female are slightly thinner.

The Tibetan antelope lives in an area with sparse vegetation and low temperature, but with the continuous expansion of human activities, the reduction of uninhabited areas, the shrinking of habitat area, the continuous deterioration of the ecological environment, and global warming have all had an impact on the reproduction of the Tibetan antelope, making its population continue to decrease. Let this group of "plateau elves" witness all these changes in its unique and heavy way.

Not only that, in the holy land of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, the holy and vast "Chinese Water Tower" Sanjiangyuan Sunchi area is also facing the harm caused by the rapid increase in garbage, in the Tibetan antelope courtship, wandering in the paradise of life.

Garbage rolls in the wind at the feet of the gazelles, dirty and broken plastic bags and drink bottles hang from the grass and stones along the Tuotuo River, and even in the holy Jiangyuan glacier area, garbage is not a rare thing, all of which have seriously damaged the habitat of the Tibetan antelope.

In the harsh ring of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, in the Li realm, in order to find satisfactory food and resist the cold, after a long time of running-in with nature, the Tibetan antelope has formed a group migration habit, and a layer of warm fluff grows on the body.

This is a gift from nature to these plateau elves, and it is also a "guarantee" to support their reproduction and survival in this harsh environment, so that they can witness the ever-changing changes of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. No one would have thought that this would be one of the reasons why they are endangered.