Ammotragus 【POPULAR】

: Their sandy-brown or rufous pelage provides excellent camouflage against the desert rocks and mountains where they live. Distribution and Habitat Ammotragus lervia (Pallas, 1777) - GBIF

: Both sexes possess heavy, ridged horns that curve outward and backward in a smooth arc, though they are significantly larger and thicker in males, reaching up to 80 cm. ammotragus

: They are easily recognized by the long, shaggy hair on their throat, chest, and front legs—often referred to as "chaps". : Their sandy-brown or rufous pelage provides excellent