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Breeding and life history patterns of saiga antelopes (Saiga tatarica) at Cologne Zoo, Germany
European Journal of Wildlife Research, 2017The saiga (Saiga tatarica, Bovidae, Cetartiodactyla) is facing a precarious situation in the wild and unfortunately also zoos have failed so far in establishing a stable captive population. Cologne Zoo was one of the most successful zoos in holding and breeding this endangered species. We analysed life history and breeding of the Cologne animals.
Vera Rduch, Alexander Sliwa
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Quaternary International, 2016
Abstract During the Pleistocene, the saiga antelope, a nomadic, non-territorial, herding species, inhabited vast areas of Eurasia and North America; its distribution was at its maximum extent in the last glaciation. Now, it is restricted to a few isolated populations in Central Asia.
Urszula Ratajczak +9 more
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Abstract During the Pleistocene, the saiga antelope, a nomadic, non-territorial, herding species, inhabited vast areas of Eurasia and North America; its distribution was at its maximum extent in the last glaciation. Now, it is restricted to a few isolated populations in Central Asia.
Urszula Ratajczak +9 more
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The Biology of the Saiga Antelope
Journal of Mammalogy, 1963Anatole S. Loukashkin +4 more
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Experiences of keeping and breeding saiga antelope at Tierpark, Berlin
1987Certainly one of the most important conservation successes of the present century was the saving of the saiga antelope (Figure 16.1) from extinction. As a result of a complete hunting ban in the Soviet Union, the saiga was able to revitalise itself from a population of only approximately 1000 animals at the beginning of the twentieth century.
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