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The Gorals (Polish: Górale; Goral dialect: Górole; Slovak: Gorali; Cieszyn Silesian: Gorole), also known as the Highlanders (in Poland as the Polish Highlanders, a subethnic group of the Polish nation) are an ethnographic subgroup primarily found in their traditional area of southern Poland, northern Slovakia, and in the region of ...
- Silesian Gorals
Silesian Gorals (Polish: Górale śląscy, Czech: Slezští...
- Long-tailed goral
The long-tailed goral or Amur goral ( Naemorhedus caudatus)...
- Goral-vermelho-birmanês
O goral-vermelho-birmanês ( Nemorhaedus cranbrooki) é uma...
- Silesian Gorals
The gorals are four species in the genus Naemorhedus. They are small ungulates with a goat-like or antelope-like appearance. Until recently, this genus also contained the serow species (now in genus Capricornis).
O goral-do-himalaia ( Nemorhaedus goral) é nativo do nordeste da Índia, Nepal, Butão, e norte do Paquistão. Possui pêlos ásperos e chifres cilíndricos. No passado era conhecido como Urotragus goral. Mede de 95 a 130 o cm de comprimento e pesa 35 a 42 quilogramas.
Silesian Gorals (Polish: Górale śląscy, Czech: Slezští Goralé, Cieszyn Silesian: Gorole; literally "highlanders") are an ethnographic group (subgroup of Gorals) living in Silesian Beskids and Moravian-Silesian Beskids within historical region of Cieszyn Silesia.
The long-tailed goral or Amur goral ( Naemorhedus caudatus) is a species of ungulate of the family Bovidae found in the mountains of eastern and northern Asia, including Russia, China, and Korea. [1] A population of this species exists in the Korean Demilitarized Zone, near the tracks of the Donghae Bukbu Line. [4]
O goral-vermelho-birmanês ( Nemorhaedus cranbrooki) é uma espécie de caprino da família Bovidae, estando restrita ao norte de Myanmar. [ 1] Esta espécie foi descrita originalmente em 1961 por Hayman, mas foi predominantemente considerada um sinônimo para Nemorhaedus baileyi com base em características morfológicas. [ 2] .
The gorals are four species in the genus Nemorhaedus or Naemorhedus. They are small ungulates with a goat -like or antelope -like appearance. The original name is based on Latin nemor-haedus, from nemus, nemoris 'grove' and haedus 'little goat', but was misspelt Naemorhedus by Hamilton Smith (1827). [2] [3]
