A black faced impala, Namibia

by Lyl Dil Creations

Title

A black faced impala, Namibia

Artist

Lyl Dil Creations

Medium

Photograph - Photograph

Description

The black-faced impala (Aepyceros melampus petersi) is a sub-spieces of the common impala originally from the north west of Namibia, introduced to Etosha National Park in the 1970's. They are darker than other impala and are so called due to their characteristic black face. They tend to keep to dense riverine vegetation during the day lying in the thickets to escape the heat of the day. Modest vegetation zones are also attractive to them. They are gregarious creatures and occur in small herds of between 3 and 15, with larger herds being formed in the lambing season. Solitary males team up with harems of females with their offspring.

Photograph honored by features in the FAA/Pixels groups:
- Wildlife ONE A DAY on September 9th, 2020
- 100 Favorite on September 6th, 2020

Thanks for considering my fine art works. I hope you’ll find inspiring ideas for your home, office, or gift needs among my galleries. Most images are available in many choices of sizes and formats, as canvas print, framed print, poster, acrylic print, metal print, mug prints, greeting card, throw pillow, duvet cover and much more.

The FAA watermark in the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final print.

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Uploaded

July 27th, 2019

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