South African gazelle is about 150-200cm long and has a shoulder height of about 110-130cm. Weighing about 100-200kg, it is the largest species in the genus Sword Antelope. Both males and females have long, straight horns, with males having larger horns, up to about 120cm in length. The hair covering the body is grayish brown, but the hair on the face, abdomen and lower limbs is white. There are black hair distributions in the center of the face, around the eyes to the mouth, on the side of the body between the forelimbs and the hind limbs, on the shins of the limbs and on the tail. Inhabit in dry grassland and desert areas, dusk activities, during the day when the temperature is higher in the shade to rest.

The Gazella gazelle, also known as the great gazelle, is a species of gazelle that lives in East Africa and is known for its elegance and speed. Grant's gazelle has a beige to orange fur with a white belly. Shoulder height is about 75-95cm (30-37 inches). Males weigh between 50-80kg (110-180 lb) and females are slightly lighter, weighing about 35-50kg (77-110 lb). Both males and females have horns, but males have more prominent horns, measuring 45-81cm (18-32 in) in length, presenting a parabolic shape with a thicker base.

Serval Antelope (scientific name: Tragelaphus scriptus): body length 100-125cm, shoulder height 90cm, weight 45-80kg. Males are slightly larger. Mainly brownish red or yellowish brown. They have distinct vertical markings and the males have long spiral horns. There are 11 subspecies, with different patterns of fur and white streaks and spots on the face, depending on the subspecies with geographically different distribution.

The Blue Antelope is a member of the Oxidae family, with a shoulder height of approximately 102-120 centimeters and a weight of around 180 kilograms. Its gray fur appears blue gray under strong sunlight. Distributed in South Africa, it became extinct in 1799 AD.