Addax, desert-adapted African antelope known for its long spiral horns. The species was found throughout most of the Sahara, but it was nearly exterminated in the wild in the last quarter of the …

The addax is native to the Sahara Desert, in Northern Africa. Historically, the addax could be found across a broad expanse of the Sahara Desert, inhabiting areas in northern Africa, including countries …

They were once abundant in North Africa but currently are only native to a few countries. They are extirpated from Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Sudan, and Western Sahara, but have been reintroduced into …

While addax are nearly extinct in the wild, sizeable populations of these animals exist in zoos, wildlife facilities, private collections and ranches in the United States, Europe and the Middle East.

The current range reduced to desert regions in Northeastern Niger, North Central Chad, Northwestern Mali, Eastern Mauritania, Southern Libya, and Northwestern Sudan. The addax is not restricted to …

Addax live in the Sahara Desert, one of the most inhospitable climates on earth. These horse-like antelope are in danger of extinction.

Addax antelope live in arid environments in Chad, Niger, and other fragmented areas in northern sub-Saharan Africa. These animals are highly adapted to desert life. They are primarily nocturnal, …

Currently, restricted to two areas in western Niger and central Chad, where the species has been reintroduced. Regional action plan. Once widespread across North Africa, the addax has been …

The Addax is now largely confined to a few isolated regions in the Sahara desert. Their populations are most concentrated in the Termit & Tin Toumma National Nature Reserve in Niger.

Found in the Sahara Desert in North Africa (Senegambia and Algeria and eastward to the Sudan) The addax frequents the dry landscape of the desert. The Addax is the most desert adapted of the …