Tibetan Gazelle

Tibetan Gazelles are native to the Tibetan plateau, and are widespread throughout the region, inhabiting terrain between 3,000 and 5,750 m (9,840 and 18,860 ft) in elevation. It is almost restricted to the Chinese provinces of Gansu, Xinjiang, Tibet, Qinghai, and Sichuan, with tiny populations in the Ladakh and Sikkim regions of India. These animals also have unique air sacs in their large nostrils that enable them to inhale more oxygen. These animals can run for more than 60 miles at speeds of up to 43 miles per hour.

The majority of the goa's body is a grayish brown color, with the summer coat being considerably greyer in color than the winter coat. In the middle of its heart-shaped white rump patches is a short tail with a black tip. Its fur is noticeably thicker in the winter and lacks an undercoat, comprising primarily of long guard hairs. It looks to have exceptional hearing and sight, as well as excellent hearing. Its long, slender legs are better for running, which is necessary to avoid predators.