Herbivore
Impala eat grass and leaves.
Plant eaterImpalas can leap about 10 feet high to get away from danger. Only the males have long, curvy horns. Here are easy impala facts for kids: what impala eat, how big they grow, what a baby impala is called and where impala live. Read them out loud, try the quiz, then color the letter I.
Two more true facts about the impala that kids love. Tap the button to hear the name, then read each fact together.
Impala starts with the letter I. Clap once for each part of the word as you say it.
Impalas can leap 3 m high and 10 m far.
They have black stripes on their back legs that look like an “M”.
Everything a curious kid wants to know about the impala, in eight short cards.
Impala eat grass and leaves.
Plant eaterAn impala is about 75 to 90 cm tall.
Body sizeImpala live for about 15 years.
LifespanA baby impala is called a calf.
Baby nameA group of impala is called a herd.
Group nameImpala are found in East and southern Africa.
Where they liveImpalas can leap about 10 feet high to get away from danger. Only the males have long, curvy horns.
Impala is a mammalImpala has 6 letters and starts with I.
Say: ImpalaA tiny game to check what stuck. Read the question out loud and let your little one tap the answer.
Done reading about the impala? Print the free letter I sheet, say “I is for impala” together and color the big letters. Great for circle time, morning work or a quiet afternoon at home.
Impala eat grass and leaves. That makes the impala a herbivore, which means it is a plant eater.
An impala is about 75 to 90 cm tall.
Impala live for about 15 years.
A baby impala is called a calf.
A group of impala is called a herd.
Impala live in East and southern Africa. Their favorite habitat is: savanna.
Yes. The impala is a mammal. Impalas can leap about 10 feet high to get away from danger. Only the males have long, curvy horns.
Impala starts with the letter I. Say it slowly and listen for the I sound at the start.
Other I animals and more mammals to read about next.
Green iguanas can grow to about 5 feet long, and much of that is tail. They often live in trees near water and are strong swimmers.
Lives in: Rainforests Read iguana factsIbises have long, curved beaks for poking in the mud. They find worms, bugs and little crabs to eat.
Lives in: Wetlands Read ibis factsThe eland is the biggest antelope in the world. Even though it is so large, it can jump surprisingly high.
Lives in: Savanna Read eland factsMale elk grow big antlers every year. In the fall they make a loud, high call called a bugle.
Lives in: Mountains Read elk facts