blue wildebeest
common wildebeest
white-bearded wildebeest
brindled gnu
connochaetes taurinus latin

White rhino, blue wildebeest, zebra, impala, gemsbok and many other species are to been seen in their natural surroundings.

Up to 250,000 blue wildebeest perish each year in the long and arduous movement to find forage in the dry season.

Examples of these species are giraffe, blue wildebeest, impala, kudu and white rhino.

The blue wildebeest is the bigger of the two species.

The blue wildebeest migrates over long distances in the winter, whereas the black wildebeest does not.

Species associated with stampede behavior include cattle, elephants, blue wildebeests, walruses, wild horses, rhinoceros, and humans.

The blue wildebeest is sometimes called brindled gnu.

The blue wildebeest was first described by English naturalist William John Burchell in 1823.

The diploid number of chromosomes in the blue wildebeest is 58.

We found ourselves sharing the roadside with a drenched herd of shaggy blue wildebeests.