Gezelles

Gezelles is a term sometimes used to refer to female gazelles. Gazelles are a group of antelopes belonging to the genus Gazella, found in Africa and Asia. They are known for their slender build, graceful movements, and distinctive horns. Female gazelles, like their male counterparts, are agile and can reach high speeds when running, which is a primary defense mechanism against predators.

In many gazelle species, females have smaller horns than males, or sometimes no horns at all, depending on the specific species. They typically live in herds, which can provide safety in numbers. The diet of gazelles consists mainly of grasses, leaves, and shoots. Their reproductive cycle involves a gestation period of several months, after which one or two fawns are usually born. Fawns are precocial, meaning they can stand and walk shortly after birth.

The term "gezelles" is not a formal scientific classification but rather an informal descriptor for the females within gazelle populations. The conservation status of gazelle species varies, with some facing threats from habitat loss and hunting, while others are more stable.