Hi Thylo, according to the American Museum of Natural History's Vertebrate Zoology collections database, there are specimens of 5 different subspecies of Grants gazelle (Nanger granti), those taxa are listed below
Nanger granti granti
Nanger granti robertsi
Nanger granti raineyi
Nanger granti roosevelti
And
Nanger granti serengetae
Of those subspecies, the latter three are no longer considered valid, do any of those names listed above ring a bell for you?
Anyways, I thought I would let you know that every time I visit natural history museums, I always take a notebook with me and as I walk alongside the exhibits, I write down the scientific name of every taxon I see, extant or extinct.
By the way, here is a link to the AMNH Vertebrate Zoology Collections Database for you are anybody else that is interested AMNH Vertebrate Zoology Database
Hi Thylo, according to the American Museum of Natural History's Vertebrate Zoology collections database, there are specimens of 5 different subspecies of Grants gazelle (Nanger granti), those taxa are listed below
Nanger granti granti
Nanger granti robertsi
Nanger granti raineyi
Nanger granti roosevelti
And
Nanger granti serengetae
Of those subspecies, the latter three are no longer considered valid, do any of those names listed above ring a bell for you?
Anyways, I thought I would let you know that every time I visit natural history museums, I always take a notebook with me and as I walk alongside the exhibits, I write down the scientific name of every taxon I see, extant or extinct.
By the way, here is a link to the AMNH Vertebrate Zoology Collections Database for you are anybody else that is interested AMNH Vertebrate Zoology Database