I just checked and now see my mistake. I must have clicked on the Beisa Oryx (Oryx beisa ssp. beisa) subspecies on the IUCN website, which is not present in Tanzania. But the other subspecies, the Fringe-eared oryx (Oryx beisa ssp. callotis) is extant in both Kenya and Tanzania. Thank you!
Man I LOVE these videos, it really opens my eyes to the diversity of life on our planet. I love the different varieties of Grazing Antelope, they and their relatives definitely deserve as much love as the other big star animals of Africa.
Great video! I've always wondered about the Orix species and didn't know the Gemsbok and East African species have been split. Good work and very informative.
I like to compliment you on a few things I've noticed in your videos. First of, great content. I love the idea. - units of measurements. Well played. The text could be a bit larger tho. - use of scientific names. Nice. - distribution - good quality and amount of wildlife and biome footage - the history/trivia and ecology bit is a great idea. - transitions between species is very smooth One thing I noticed is the fluctuating amount of time you seem to spend on each entry. That's just by watching. Tho I haven't timed it and I might be factually wrong lol.
0:00 My dad saw the arabian kind once in isarel 1:47 i didnt known they where that rare i got a buddy in texas that hunts them regularly theyre. Edit: this was a super interesting video to watch i would love more antelope stuff.
It's strange you mentioned that the east african oryx is only found Kenya, Sudan and Ethiopia though I can't verify their existence in Somalia I can in Tanzania especially around Arusha and Moshi. And a few people do spot them around Pangani River
Hey great video but a little bit of constructive criticism its pronounced gemsbok but like jems to pronounce "gemsbok," you can split the word into two syllables: "gems" and "bok"1. The first syllable is pronounced as "jems," rhyming with "gems" or "hems"1 Once again I don't mean to criticize you, I love your work
I rly dont get biologists, they consider everythign difernet species, meanwhile dogs are all same specie, a great dane is considered same specie as a chiuaua. Why the hell half of these antelope arent just sub species of antelope? They can breed between eachother and i bet they share even more DNA than dogs share between eachother
He's breaking up the antelopes into guilds and clades because idk if you know but there are nearly 100 species of antelope in the eastern hemisphere and he can't cover them all in a 9min video. Nilgai are browsers in their native habitats.
@@indyreno2933 all antelope are in the family Bovidae, including the grazing antelope in this video and the nilgai, and therefore are all bovids. "Antelope" becomes paraphyletic if you try to get more specific with tribes etc.
Great video! You can really see why the Arabian Oryx is considered one of the most likely creatures to have inspired medieval tales of the Unicorn. Didn't know there were so MANY kinds of oryx, and had never known there was a distinction between kinds of antelopes either. Thank you!
@@TextbooktravelI can’t wait to see you cover the spiral horned antelopes and I am also looking forward to see you cover the Four Horned antelope, Nilgai and the subfamily Cephalophinae aka the Duikers and I can’t wait to see you cover them because they are so cute and they along with the bongos and dwarf antelopes are the only ones that live in the rainforests of Africa.
There is no such thing as a "tragelaphid", Tragelaphidae does not exist, there is only Tragelaphini, which is a tribe of the subfamily Bovinae, members of the tribe are called spiral-horned antelope.
Hello! After making this video I'm definitely thinking of doing an African parks video! Unfortuntely, those videos weren't getting the highest view counts so I had to concentrate on the relatives series for a while but I do want to finish the U.S. pars series and the continents :)
I LOVE hippotraginae. its so great to see someone covering antelope. Fingers crossed you plan on covering Tragelaphini! Eland and Kudu are so impressive, and Nyala and Bongo look like fantasy creatures.
Man I LOVE these videos, it really opens my eyes to the diversity of life on our planet. I love the different varieties of Grazing Antelope, they and their relatives definitely deserve as much love as the other big star animals of Africa.
Never been this early so ill just say thank you for these videoes! ever since a safari trip several years ago ive been so facinated by african wildlife and these videoes are so well put together
Your video is incorrect, there are eight extant species of grazing antelope, with the addax now being two species: the Eastern Addax (Addax nasomaculatus) and the Western Addax (Addax mauritanicus), based on this, there are now 166 extant bovid species under 72 genera, 10 subfamilies, and 3 major clades.
![State of Play | September 24, 2024 [ENGLISH]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fVs0suPHAX8/mqdefault.jpg)
Is the east-African oryx extinct in Tanzania? I remember seeing them there in 2008.
I just checked and now see my mistake. I must have clicked on the Beisa Oryx (Oryx beisa ssp. beisa) subspecies on the IUCN website, which is not present in Tanzania. But the other subspecies, the Fringe-eared oryx (Oryx beisa ssp. callotis) is extant in both Kenya and Tanzania. Thank you!
12
Man I LOVE these videos, it really opens my eyes to the diversity of life on our planet.
I love the different varieties of Grazing Antelope, they and their relatives definitely deserve as much love as the other big star animals of Africa.
Huge farm!!! I also raise them
The Arabian Oryx is also National animal of Qatar, the symbol of the animal is on the Qatar Airways logo
Great video! I've always wondered about the Orix species and didn't know the Gemsbok and East African species have been split. Good work and very informative.
Beisas and gemsboks are now widely accepted as separate species.
Thankyou fo these informative videos
Gemsbok 5:55
Sable Antelope 8:30
I like to compliment you on a few things I've noticed in your videos.
First of, great content. I love the idea.
- units of measurements. Well played. The text could be a bit larger tho.
- use of scientific names. Nice.
- distribution
- good quality and amount of wildlife and biome footage
- the history/trivia and ecology bit is a great idea.
- transitions between species is very smooth
One thing I noticed is the fluctuating amount of time you seem to spend on each entry. That's just by watching. Tho I haven't timed it and I might be factually wrong lol.
Thanks a lot from Vietnam. I can learn about nature and english at the same time. Also thank for the article on your blog❤❤❤
0:00 My dad saw the arabian kind once in isarel 1:47 i didnt known they where that rare i got a buddy in texas that hunts them regularly theyre.
Edit: this was a super interesting video to watch i would love more antelope stuff.
Finally, Finally Antelopes are here! Get ready for a 10+ video series! There are many! Beautiful and Fascinating! ❤️
I still hope the see the pinnipeds someday lol nice vid !
Woke up this morning so pumped for this
You're starving us my guy! No videos for 3 months 😢
Can you do a video about all tapir species please? That will be great
Excellent video 😊
It's strange you mentioned that the east african oryx is only found Kenya, Sudan and Ethiopia though I can't verify their existence in Somalia I can in Tanzania especially around Arusha and Moshi. And a few people do spot them around Pangani River
They have addax at the Busch garden in florida
I need more long videos.
Christmas came early!
Can you make video on all spices of wild goats
Yet there are thousands in Texas because they have value.
Wild goats video.
Hey great video but a little bit of constructive criticism its pronounced gemsbok but like jems to pronounce "gemsbok," you can split the word into two syllables: "gems" and "bok"1. The first syllable is pronounced as "jems," rhyming with "gems" or "hems"1
Once again I don't mean to criticize you, I love your work
Many of these species are flourishing in Texas, happily.
Do a video in wildlife guide of germany..
Fringe-eared oryx?
One of the two subspecies of East African oryx!
And the giant sable- palanca negra of central Angola?
I rly dont get biologists, they consider everythign difernet species, meanwhile dogs are all same specie, a great dane is considered same specie as a chiuaua.
Why the hell half of these antelope arent just sub species of antelope? They can breed between eachother and i bet they share even more DNA than dogs share between eachother
Woo
PLEASE MAKE A VIDEO ON INDIA
You forget Asia's largest antelope.
I’m not sure but I don’t think they’re grazers I think they’re browsers? x
He's breaking up the antelopes into guilds and clades because idk if you know but there are nearly 100 species of antelope in the eastern hemisphere and he can't cover them all in a 9min video. Nilgai are browsers in their native habitats.
In fact, nilgai are bovines not grazing antelope.
@@indyreno2933 all antelope are in the family Bovidae, including the grazing antelope in this video and the nilgai, and therefore are all bovids. "Antelope" becomes paraphyletic if you try to get more specific with tribes etc.
@indyreno2933 you bro sound like a zoologist or a wild life biologist
remind me of unicorns
Comment for algorithm
That's goat's
Dhruv rathee like
Who is after dhruv rathi
Great video! You can really see why the Arabian Oryx is considered one of the most likely creatures to have inspired medieval tales of the Unicorn. Didn't know there were so MANY kinds of oryx, and had never known there was a distinction between kinds of antelopes either. Thank you!
Gemsbok is yoked bruh
Dude i have been waiting for this.great video bro
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it :)
Yo I just wanna say I enjoy your content. Very informative and entertaining. Keep up the good work @@Textbooktravel
Yess, next Tragelaphids (Kudu, Nyala, Sitatunga, Bushbuck, Bongo, and Eland)
The spiral-horns are on the list! I'm looking forward to doing that one :)
@@TextbooktravelI can’t wait to see you cover the spiral horned antelopes and I am also looking forward to see you cover the Four Horned antelope, Nilgai and the subfamily Cephalophinae aka the Duikers and I can’t wait to see you cover them because they are so cute and they along with the bongos and dwarf antelopes are the only ones that live in the rainforests of Africa.
There is no such thing as a "tragelaphid", Tragelaphidae does not exist, there is only Tragelaphini, which is a tribe of the subfamily Bovinae, members of the tribe are called spiral-horned antelope.
شكرا ل تكلم عن هذا الحيونات الجميله
The Roan Antelope lives in the western area of Kenya near Lake Victoria
Hello! Nice video, antelope are one of my favorite animals. But when are you going to continue the national parks series?
Hello! After making this video I'm definitely thinking of doing an African parks video! Unfortuntely, those videos weren't getting the highest view counts so I had to concentrate on the relatives series for a while but I do want to finish the U.S. pars series and the continents :)
I LOVE hippotraginae. its so great to see someone covering antelope. Fingers crossed you plan on covering Tragelaphini! Eland and Kudu are so impressive, and Nyala and Bongo look like fantasy creatures.
Man I LOVE these videos, it really opens my eyes to the diversity of life on our planet.
I love the different varieties of Grazing Antelope, they and their relatives definitely deserve as much love as the other big star animals of Africa.
Roan Antelope loving in the Savanna regions in Kenya, in the Western area close to Lake Victoria
I didn't know the addax had summer and winter coats! I was squinting at then wondering why they looked so pale.
8:44 correction, sable is Afrikaans word for sword, alluding to their horns
Could you do an explanation of all the wolf subspecies? (day 1 asking)
Thank you for adding your own, correct CC :)
My man. Respect for you attempts at accurate pronounciation.👍🏽
The way I get excited when I see Textbook travel post
It is really cool to see reeintroduction gone right for a animal
Could you do a video on the procyonidae family.
You guys should do every species of lemurs!
Tiger subspecies please!!!!
المها العربي انشهر مع ان عدده قليل 😂😂😢
Endangered animals pliss
The Ghazaal
Beisa Oryx or East African Oryx, live in shrublands, grasslands and hot desert lands in Kenya and even Ethiopia
It is more simply referred to as a beisa, just like Oryx gazella is more simply referred to as a "gemsbok" than a "south african oryx".
Another excellent reference video showcasing this very interesting group.
Amazing video 🎉🎉🎉
yup
Never been this early so ill just say thank you for these videoes! ever since a safari trip several years ago ive been so facinated by african wildlife and these videoes are so well put together
Thank you! Glad you enjoy them, thanks for commenting
Your video is incorrect, there are eight extant species of grazing antelope, with the addax now being two species: the Eastern Addax (Addax nasomaculatus) and the Western Addax (Addax mauritanicus), based on this, there are now 166 extant bovid species under 72 genera, 10 subfamilies, and 3 major clades.
As always, you're wrong
No I am not.
Yes you are, little kid@@indyreno2933
@@Fede_99 this guy is making stuff up for years
@@indyreno2933 Yes you are 😁
Nice