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In order to manage the Gemsbok in NM I think the game and fish should have a hunt for them giving up to anywhere between 500 permits and 1500 permits per year. They can also capture some and re-release them into the wild in Africa. This could lower the numbers every year by at least 500, and with the reproduction of these animals they would end up making more to compensate for the losers the have induced.

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What they are doing to cause NM ecology harm

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What they are doing to cause NM ecology harm

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Gemsbok have been overgrazing in NM for a long time. Since they got here they have actually been leaving where they were originally released and then would graze on ranchers farms causing a low supply in produce that year.

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The African Oryx got here through an experiment that was about introducing exotic animals to the US/ North America by transporting them into a zoo in the US, reproducing them and then releasing them into the wild.

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The Gemsbok reproduce sexually. They have to have a partner of the opposite sex.

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African Oryx are originally from east Africa and were moved here for a experiment for exotic animals in the US

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The African Oryx has very few predators. The only two things to be known to attack them are coyotes and cougars. Cougars hardly do this, and coyotes only kill the younglings.

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Gemsbok were last seen in The White Sands National Monument. In the US they have been seen as north as just over 10 miles south of ABQ and also in west Texas.

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This oryx has many features that are easy to point out. One would be the Really long antlers that most of them have. They will mostly stand Straight-up. The oryx also has a very distinct pattern on its body.

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Scientific Name: Oryx Beisa

Also known as: Gemsbok