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Addax Collection

The addax, scientifically known as Addax nasomaculatus, is a critically endangered species of antelope

Background imageAddax Collection: Antilopina antelopes

Antilopina antelopes
Antilopina: four-horned antelope, Tetracerus quadricornis 1, black wildebeest, Connochaetes gnou 2, sitatunga, Tragelaphus spekii 3, pronghorn, Antilocapra americana 4, waterbuck

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus. Critically endangered

Addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus. Critically endangered. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Rene
FLO4660291 Addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus. Critically endangered. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Rene Primevere Lesson's Complements de Buffon, Pourrat Freres, Paris

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus (Oryx addax). Critically endangered

Addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus (Oryx addax). Critically endangered
FLO4719483 Addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus (Oryx addax). Critically endangered. Handcoloured lithograph from Georg Friedrich Treitschke's Gallery of Natural History

Background imageAddax Collection: Black wildebeest, Connochaetes gnou, critically endangered addax or screwhorn antelope

Black wildebeest, Connochaetes gnou, critically endangered addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus
6338767 Black wildebeest, Connochaetes gnou, critically endangered addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus, and harnessed bushbuck or kewel, Tragelaphus scriptus by French School

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax antelope (critically endangered)

Addax antelope (critically endangered)
Addax antelope, Addax nasomaculatus (critically endangered) and Bubal hartebeest, Alcelaphus buselaphus buselaphus (extinct)

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus

Addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus. Critically endangered. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Rene Primevere Lessons Complements de Buffon, Pourrat Freres, Paris, 1838

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax, Addax nasomaculatus, female. Critically endangered

Addax, Addax nasomaculatus, female. Critically endangered. (Broad-hoofed antelope, Antilope mytilopes.) Handcoloured engraving by Thomas Landseer after an illustration by Charles Hamilton Smith

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax, Addax nasomaculatus. Critically endangered

Addax, Addax nasomaculatus. Critically endangered
Addax or screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus (Oryx addax). Critically endangered. Handcoloured engraving after an illustration by Charles Hamilton Smith from Edward Griffiths The Animal Kingdom

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax Antelope (coloured engraving)

Addax Antelope (coloured engraving)
1000454 Addax Antelope (coloured engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustrator:Weber Engraver)

Background imageAddax Collection: Foreign Animals imported for the Earl of Derby (engraving)

Foreign Animals imported for the Earl of Derby (engraving)
1617661 Foreign Animals imported for the Earl of Derby (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Foreign Animals imported for the Earl of Derby)

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax (white antelope) in the Giza Zoo, Egypt

Addax (white antelope) in the Giza Zoo, Egypt
Addax (white antelope) standing in its compound in the Giza Zoo, Egypt. The Giza Zoo was built on the order of Khedive Ismail and opened in 1891

Background imageAddax Collection: Screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus Critically

Screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus Critically
Screwhorn antelope, Addax nasomaculatus. Critically endangered.. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieus Dictionary of Natural Science, Florence, Italy, 1837

Background imageAddax Collection: Camelus dromedarius and addax nasomaculatus, Dromedary camel and Addax, front view

Camelus dromedarius and addax nasomaculatus, Dromedary camel and Addax, front view

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax

Addax

Background imageAddax Collection: Addax - grazing - remnant population in North Africa

Addax - grazing - remnant population in North Africa
CLA-532 ADDAX - grazing Remnant population in North Africa Addax nasomaculatus Mary Clay Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way


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The addax, scientifically known as Addax nasomaculatus, is a critically endangered species of antelope. With its unique appearance and dwindling numbers, this majestic creature captures the attention of wildlife enthusiasts worldwide. Inhabiting the arid regions of Africa, particularly Niger and Chad, the addax has adapted to survive in harsh desert conditions. Its distinctive features include long twisted horns that resemble screws or spirals, hence its alternative name - screwhorn antelope. Sadly, due to habitat loss and poaching for their valuable horns and meat, the addax population has drastically declined over the years. Conservation efforts are underway to protect these magnificent creatures from extinction. Sharing its habitat with other remarkable African species like black wildebeest and harnessed bushbuck adds to the biodiversity of these regions. The delicate balance between predator-prey relationships creates a harmonious ecosystem that needs our urgent attention for preservation. Historical records reveal that even centuries ago, people were fascinated by this captivating animal. Engravings depict foreign animals imported for nobility such as the Earl of Derby including an enchanting illustration of an addax antelope. Zoos around the world have played a crucial role in raising awareness about endangered species like the addax. One such example is London Zoo where visitors could witness these graceful creatures up close through historical engravings capturing their beauty. Even today, zoos continue their conservation efforts by providing a safe haven for captive-bred individuals. Giza Zoo in Egypt proudly showcases an exquisite white-addax specimen amidst lush surroundings – reminding us all about our responsibility towards protecting these vulnerable beings. As we marvel at images showcasing female addaxes roaming freely in their natural habitats or standing gracefully against sandy dunes; it serves as a stark reminder that time is running out for them unless we take immediate action. Let us join hands to raise awareness about this critically endangered species before it's too late.