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The Cercle Municipal, or Cercle Cite, a historic building located at Ville Haute quarter of Luxembourg City
The Bontebok is one of South Africa’s greatest conservation success stories. Once reduced to just 17 individuals in 1837, its population has now rebounded to around 10,000 and was officially removed from CITES Appendix II in 2025. It is a striking antelope, endemic to South Africa, known for its reddish-brown coat, white facial blaze, and preference for short grass habitats. Scientific name: Damaliscus pygargus pygargus Family: Bovidae (related to tsessebe and blesbok) Height: 80 to 100 cm at the shoulder Weight: 50 to 155 kg Lifespan: 17 to 23 years in the wild Appearance: Reddish-brown body, white face blaze, rump, and belly Habitat: Fynbos and Renosterveld in the Western Cape; prefers open grasslands and savanna Diet: Grazes mainly on short grasses Predators: Large carnivores such as lions and leopards Speed: Estimated up to 60 km per hour Cultural significance: Symbol of South African conservation success, often featured in eco-tourism and wildlife reserves
The Bontebok is one of South Africa’s greatest conservation success stories. Once reduced to just 17 individuals in 1837, its population has now rebounded to around 10,000 and was officially removed from CITES Appendix II in 2025. It is a striking antelope, endemic to South Africa, known for its reddish-brown coat, white facial blaze, and preference for short grass habitats. Scientific name: Damaliscus pygargus pygargus Family: Bovidae (related to tsessebe and blesbok) Height: 80 to 100 cm at the shoulder Weight: 50 to 155 kg Lifespan: 17 to 23 years in the wild Appearance: Reddish-brown body, white face blaze, rump, and belly Habitat: Fynbos and Renosterveld in the Western Cape; prefers open grasslands and savanna Diet: Grazes mainly on short grasses Predators: Large carnivores such as lions and leopards Speed: Estimated up to 60 km per hour Cultural significance: Symbol of South African conservation success, often featured in eco-tourism and wildlife reserves
The Bontebok is one of South Africa’s greatest conservation success stories. Once reduced to just 17 individuals in 1837, its population has now rebounded to around 10,000 and was officially removed from CITES Appendix II in 2025. It is a striking antelope, endemic to South Africa, known for its reddish-brown coat, white facial blaze, and preference for short grass habitats. Scientific name: Damaliscus pygargus pygargus Family: Bovidae (related to tsessebe and blesbok) Height: 80 to 100 cm at the shoulder Weight: 50 to 155 kg Lifespan: 17 to 23 years in the wild Appearance: Reddish-brown body, white face blaze, rump, and belly Habitat: Fynbos and Renosterveld in the Western Cape; prefers open grasslands and savanna Diet: Grazes mainly on short grasses Predators: Large carnivores such as lions and leopards Speed: Estimated up to 60 km per hour Cultural significance: Symbol of South African conservation success, often featured in eco-tourism and wildlife reserves
Image of arachis duranensis leaf. Arachis duranensis is a herb found in South America and is cited as a source of genes for peanut plant biology research.

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