Statements (47)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| gptkbp:instanceOf |
historical figure
|
| gptkbp:adaptation |
thick skin to reduce water loss
|
| gptkbp:aftermath |
improving in some areas
|
| gptkbp:averageTemperature |
90 to 120 cm
|
| gptkbp:behavior |
nocturnal
|
| gptkbp:breedingSeason |
successful in several programs
|
| gptkbp:colors |
white with brown markings
|
| gptkbp:communicationEquipment |
vocalizations and body language
|
| gptkbp:conservationEfforts |
extinct in the wild
hunting and habitat loss working to protect species protected in reserves listed as extinct in the wild in 2000 |
| gptkbp:culturalSignificance |
featured in art and literature
symbol of desert wildlife |
| gptkbp:diet |
herbivore
|
| gptkbp:environmentalImpact |
herbivore in desert ecosystems
|
| gptkbp:exhibits |
in many zoos worldwide
|
| gptkbp:firstDescribedBy |
by_Georges_Cuvier
|
| gptkbp:fossilRecord |
exists from the Pleistocene
|
| gptkbp:geneticDiversity |
low in wild populations
|
| gptkbp:gestationPeriod |
about 8 months
|
| gptkbp:habitat |
deserts
due to agriculture and urbanization established in national parks. |
| gptkbp:headlights |
long and curved
|
| gptkbp:historicalPeriod |
wider than current range
|
| https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
scimitar oryx
|
| gptkbp:lifespan |
up to 20 years in captivity
|
| gptkbp:matingSystem |
varies by region
|
| gptkbp:migration |
seasonal movements for food
|
| gptkbp:nativeTo |
gptkb:North_Africa
|
| gptkbp:populationTrend |
increasing in captivity
|
| gptkbp:predators |
humans
|
| gptkbp:relatedPatent |
gptkb:Arabian_oryx
|
| gptkbp:reproduction |
seasonal breeders
usually one calf |
| gptkbp:scientificName |
Oryx dammah
|
| gptkbp:socialResponsibility |
form small groups
dominance established by size |
| gptkbp:socialStructure |
herds
|
| gptkbp:threats |
poaching and climate change
|
| gptkbp:trainingPrograms |
ongoing
Tunisia_and_Morocco |
| gptkbp:waterSource |
can survive long periods without water
|
| gptkbp:weight |
70 to 100 kg
|
| gptkbp:wildlife |
increasing due to breeding programs
|