>

Advertisements

Expanded Self Defense site 1,000s of self defense pages on stun guns, laser and tasers, house alarms and lighting; also a complete Martial Arts Directory for jujitsu, Karate, Tae Kwon Do et al

Huge Boating and Sailing Site 1,000s of pages and wonderful pictures of Sail and Power Boats plus 100 new pages on Sailing and Naval History from Salamis to WW II

Use our new, affordable $99.95 per year Banner Ad to lure 5,450,000 hunters/archers your site

Impala Picture Society
Bookmark this valuable site

Bookmark this valuable site

Thank you you for visiting Impala Picture Society. We are a non profit, public service organization. We are all volunteers. All our revenues go to improving the site. No one has ever taken a salary. Please scroll down to learn more.

.

If you have a picture of wildlife that you like, send it to us and we will put it up and give you the credit.

Click here for our Easily Affordable Banner Ad

Our Motto
"Those who would sacrifice freedom for security shall not have, nor do they deserve either one."
Thomas Jefferson

Click here for our Easily Affordable Banner Ad

Click here for our Easily Affordable Banner Ad

Click here for our Easily Affordable Banner Ad

This link will take you to our Index where you can choose from 4,272 pages of Hunting, Gun and Dog information, Hunting and Bowhunting Guides, Archery, Animal Pictures and Information; also Clubs, Recipes, Wine and Personal Safety Suggestions, most with Forums, Historical and Educational Information

Impala

A beautiful, slightly built African antelope that ranges from Kenya south to South Africa. When frightened, impalas scatter, making graceful leaps as long as 9 m (30 ft) and as high as 3 m (10 ft), which have the effect of startling and confusing lions and wild dogs, their main predators. Only male impalas have horns, which are long, black, and of a graceful lyre shape.

The impala stands 0.78 to 1 m high and is chestnut-brown above and white below, with a distinctive black streak on each haunch. Impalas inhabit the edges of forests within reach of water, grazing on plains grasses and browsing on shrubs in the forests, where they take refuge. During the dry season they form herds of sometimes hundreds of animals. After the dry season, males compete for territory. During the mating seasons groups of females enter and remain in a male's territory. Males without territories stay together in a bachelor herd.

Scientific classification:

The impala belongs to the family Bovidae of the order Artiodactyla. It is classified as Aepyceros melamp

Please check out some of our sister sites: Hunting Society : Easy Fish Recipes : Hunting Equipment : Archery Tips : Wild Game Recipes : Boating Info : 1001 Easy Recipes : Archery Society.