Herbivore
Antelopes eat grass, leaves and shoots.
Plant eaterAntelopes are speedy runners that live in Africa and Asia. Many of them have long, twisty horns. Here are easy antelope facts for kids: what antelopes eat, how big they grow, what a baby antelope is called and where antelopes live. Read them out loud, try the quiz, then color the letter A.
Two more true facts about the antelope that kids love. Tap the button to hear the name, then read each fact together.
Antelope starts with the letter A. Clap once for each part of the word as you say it.
There are more than 90 kinds of antelope.
Many antelope can run faster than 80 km/h (50 mph).
Everything a curious kid wants to know about the antelope, in eight short cards.
Antelopes eat grass, leaves and shoots.
Plant eaterAn antelope is from 25 cm to 1.8 m tall, depending on the kind.
Body sizeAntelopes live for about 10 to 25 years.
LifespanA baby antelope is called a calf.
Baby nameA group of antelopes is called a herd.
Group nameAntelopes are found in Africa and Asia.
Where they liveAntelopes are speedy runners that live in Africa and Asia. Many of them have long, twisty horns.
Antelope is a mammalAntelope has 8 letters and starts with A.
Say: AntelopeA tiny game to check what stuck. Read the question out loud and let your little one tap the answer.
Done reading about the antelope? Print the free letter A sheet, say “A is for antelope” together and color the big letters. Great for circle time, morning work or a quiet afternoon at home.
Antelopes eat grass, leaves and shoots. That makes the antelope a herbivore, which means it is a plant eater.
An antelope is from 25 cm to 1.8 m tall, depending on the kind.
Antelopes live for about 10 to 25 years.
A baby antelope is called a calf.
A group of antelopes is called a herd.
Antelopes live in Africa and Asia. Their favorite habitat is: savanna.
Yes. The antelope is a mammal. Antelopes are speedy runners that live in Africa and Asia. Many of them have long, twisty horns.
Antelope starts with the letter A. Say it slowly and listen for the A sound at the start.
Other A animals and more mammals to read about next.
Alligators have been around since the time of the dinosaurs. Baby alligators squeak to call their mom while they are still inside the egg.
Lives in: Rivers & swamps Read alligator factsAlpacas come from the high mountains of South America. They hum softly to talk to each other.
Lives in: Mountains Read alpaca factsWallabies are smaller cousins of kangaroos. A mother wallaby carries her baby, called a joey, in her pouch.
Lives in: Grasslands Read wallaby factsFruit bats eat fruit and help new plants grow by spreading seeds. Some big fruit bats are called flying foxes.
Lives in: Rainforests Read fruit bat facts