Before you go any further...
I've read and accept the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy.
I accept to receive newsletter and other communications associated with firms of The Explorers Network group'
I accept to receive commercial offers of The Explorers Network partners'.
Thanks!
Vote everyday for your favorite content
SENSITIVE CONTENT
This media contains sensitive content which some people may find disturbing or offensive.
You must be 15 years of age or older to view sensitive content.
Log inBirthday
Content being validated
THE EXPLORERS +
Watch our premium movies
The Explorers + is our premium movie catalog in Ultra High Definition (HD/4K/8K)! Hundreds of videos already available and daily new content on all your devices (web, mobile, tablets, smart TV).
Post content (photo or video) and get 1-month free
OR
Subscribe and support The Explorers Foundation's field actions for biodiversity.
Content being validated
Group of male impalas grazing
1
0
Outside the rutting period, male impalas associate with female herds or live in distinct bachelor groups. Some of them, usually old individuals, are also solitary or live in smaller groups of two or three. These associations provide safety in numbers.
As the rutting season approaches, males separate and face each other to establish their territory and their harem.
Related content
Médias en cours d’exploration