Toggle navigation Canada Free Press Because without America, there is no free world.HomeFront Page NewsAmericaCanada & WorldCrime & TerrorEnvironmentScience & TechHealthLifestyles LifestylesChristianity-ReligionCFP Book PageCartoon of the dayVideos About HomeAbout us / FAQSubscribeArchivesColumnists Archiv

2016-2 Login | FAQ | Contact | Terms of use | IUCN.orgSupport theIUCN Red List Learn MoreContinue to The IUCN Red List Remember my SelectionThank you for taking the time to provide feedback on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species website, we are grateful for your input. Email address *Name *Message * Send 

Facebook Twitter Home About Contact Blog OneKind.scot OneKindHumanKind. AnimalKind. OneKindDonate Animals A-Z Animal top 10s Biggest Endangered Extinct Fastest Jumpers Longest Living Smallest Smelliest Strongest Animal Behaviour Tool Use Birds Capuchin monkeys Chimpanzees Dolphins Elephants Gibbons Gorillas New Caledo

Home About Us Contact Us Terms of Use Site Search Safari Wildlife Photography Which Wildlife Camera Best Telephoto Lenses Wildlife Photography Tips Photo Safari Hotspots Top Photo Safari Companies Best Birding Tour Operators Wildlife Photo Contests Win a Safari Free Better Safari Photography eBook Photography Career P

News Tech Health Planet Earth Space Strange News Animals History Human Nature News Tech Health Planet Earth Space Strange News Animals History Human Nature News Tech Health Planet Earth Space Strange News Animals History Human Nature Live ScienceAnimals Reference: Facts About Impalas By Alina Bradford, Live Science Co

What We Do Our ProjectsAbout AWF Where We Work Fundraise My AWF Search Search this site Wildlife Conservation Land & Habitat Protection Community Empowerment Economic Development Where We Work   Wildlife Conservation Overview All Wildlife Bonobo Elephant Lion Mountain Gorilla Rhinoceros Giraffe Grev

The impala () (Aepyceros melampus) is a medium-sized antelope in eastern and southern Africa. The sole member of the genus Aepyceros, it was first described by German zoologist Martin Hinrich Carl Lichtenstein in Two subspecies are recognisedthe common impala, and the larger and darker black-faced impala. The impala re

Skip to this pages content Advertisement   Impala Aepyceros melampus Amphibians Birds Bugs Fish Invertebrates Mammals Prehistoric Animals Reptiles Map Impala Range Audio Fast Facts Type: Mammal Diet: Herbivore Size: Height at the shoulder, 33 to 39 in (84 to 99 cm) Weight: 88 to 165 lbs (40 to 75 kg) Relative: Si