Introduction to Tibetan antelope: Tibetan antelope is an animal of the order Artiodactyla, Bovidae, and genus Tibetan antelope. Tibetan antelopes mostly live on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau (Tibet, Qinghai, Gansu, Xinjiang) in China, and a small number are distributed in the Ladakh region of India. Known as the "Pride of Hoh Xil". social. Only the male Tibetan antelope has horns, which are black in color, close to the base, long and slightly curved, and have rib-like protrusions on the front side. The trunk is straight; the limbs are strong; the tail is short. The body length is about 130-140 cm, the horn length is about 50-65 cm, and the weight is about 40-60 kg. The body color is mainly light brown, with dense fur. The male face is brown and black, the top of the head and ears are white, and the lower jaw, the lower part of the neck, the abdomen and the inside of the limbs are light-colored. Tibetan antelope is a national first-level protected animal and is also an endangered animal listed in the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Animals that is strictly prohibited from trade.