Arabian gazelle
gazella arabica latin

Arabian gazelle have been introduced to Sinniyah and appear to be prospering.

The Arabian Gazelle which once lived on the peninsula is now extinct.

A new race of Arabian Gazelle.

It would be cruelty for me to take him to Britain; his blood's as thin as an Arabian gazelle's."

It is a protected area and was home to the extinct Arabian gazelle and, in winter, migratory birds from Europe.

Since 2008, the Arabian gazelle is rated as Data Deficient due to the unresolved mystery about the validity of this taxon.

Other species found here include the largest wild population of the endangered Arabian gazelle, as well as Nubian ibex, Arabian wolves, honey badgers, and caracals.

Four further species are extinct - the red gazelle, the Arabian gazelle, the Queen of Sheba's gazelle, and the Saudi gazelle.

The Queen of Sheba's gazelle or Yemen gazelle (Gazella arabica bilkis), is an extinct subspecies of the Arabian gazelle, which is also extinct.

The Arabian gazelle (Gazella arabica) was until 2012 considered as a valid species of an elusive gazelle that was apparently hunted to extinction in its Middle Eastern homeland, Saudi Arabia.

Wildlife has followed: residents of the reserve include the statuesque Arabian gazelle, its cousin the San Gazelle and a plethora of other unusual fauna like the Ethiopian hedgehog, side-winding vipers, Rueppell's fox and curious sand cats.

Consequently Gazella arabica was based on a chimera and never existed as a distinct species in nature.

The Queen of Sheba's gazelle or Yemen gazelle (Gazella arabica bilkis), is an extinct subspecies of the Arabian gazelle, which is also extinct.

The Arabian gazelle (Gazella arabica) was until 2012 considered as a valid species of an elusive gazelle that was apparently hunted to extinction in its Middle Eastern homeland, Saudi Arabia.