argali
ovis ammon latin

Argali are the largest species of sheep in the world.

"Then he will be fully within his rights to take Argali by force.

The world's largest mountain sheep, the Argali, can be seen in the area.

"It will be my pleasure to escort you back to Argali house."

Argali tend to live at higher elevations during the summer.

Argali reach breeding maturity at two to three years of age.

For all she knew he would drive Argali into ruin, famine, and death.

Most of his staff and stagmen obviously came from Argali.

"Governor Argali, no one will force you to be examined.

Argali needs you, its governor, but my children are all grown."

Beldeutas has the highest number of argali in the area.

Turning, she watched the riders thunder up the road to Argali.

"I will have my things sent back to Argali.

Antagonizing the man who had just taken over Argali would be a poor start to their merger.

"You will have to let my doctor examine Governor Argali."

We can send someone down to Argali House in the morning."

"Vyrl has set himself up as the authority in Argali.

They all stood and talked a bit more, speculation about when the riders sent to Argali would return with news of the fires.

The last time I talked to them, they tried to convince me Argali is haunted.

"We sent people down to talk with Maxard Argali," she said.

Among these are the argali, the worlds largest wild sheep, and the golden eagle.

"A rider came back from Argali," a voice answered.

"The contracts are signed, and this time for a dowry beyond the ability of Argali to match."

Maxard often came with her, the two of them discussing various projects for Argali or just enjoying each other's company.

He must have commissioned them from the villagers, which meant he was supporting the Argali economy.

There are also large populations of the globally endangered argali (Ovis ammon).

The argali or mountain sheep (Ovis ammon) is a wild sheep.

Argali or mountain sheep (Ovis ammon)

European mouflons (Ovis ammon musimon)

Nayan (Ovis ammon hodgsoni)

Marco Polo sheep (Ovis ammon polii)

Some sources classify mouflon as Ovis ammon musimon, but DNA testing has not supported this.

Marco Polo sheep (Ovis ammon polii) is a wild sheep, and a subspecies of the Argali.

Argali Sheep (Ovis ammon) and Bactrian Camel (Camelus bactrianus) are also reported but very rare.

Occurrence of the nayan or great Tibetan sheep, Ovis ammon hodgsoni (Blyth) in Bhutan 64(3)

The Marco Polo subspecies Ovis ammon polii was first described scientifically by zoologist Edward Blyth in 1841.

Bighorn sheep were once known by the scientific identification "argali" or "argalia" due to assumption that they were the same animal as the Asiatic argali (Ovis ammon).

Altai argali (Ovis ammon ammon) is a traditional subspecies of argali, wild sheep that roam the highlands of Altai Mountains.

The argali, or the mountain sheep (species Ovis ammon) is a wild sheep that roams the highlands of Central Asia (Himalaya, Tibet, Altay).

The binomial name of the species as a whole is Ovis ammon, described by Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in 1758, and all members of the species are commonly called "argali".

Somewhat more frequent is the Himalayan brown bear, the Tien Shan Argali (Ovis ammon karelini), the Indian Crested Porcupine (Hystrix indica), and Menzbier's marmot.

The Natural History Museum decided one of the sheep was a new variety and they named it after him, calling it Ovis littledalei (now known as Littledale argali, Ovis ammon littledalei).

The official mascot for the first South Asian Winter Games was the Bharal, the Himalayan Blue-Sheep or Big-Horn (Ovis Ammon) Wild Sheep is the native of North America, Mediterranean Basin, Central Asia, Asia and South Himalayas.