The nilgai has thin legs and a robust body that slopes down from the shoulder.

The nilgai has been introduced into southern Texas where a population of a little under 15,000 animals provides some long-term insurance for its survival.

Packs of feral dogs will also attack Nilgai, especially calves.

The nilgai is a very large horse-like antelope whose range includes Tibet.

Nevertheless, the local belief that nilgai are cattle and hence sacred, has protected them against hunting.

These are usually intended to protect their crops from nilgai, but lions and other wildlife are also killed.

Historic notes mention the nilgai in southern parts of India, but these may be a feral population:

Accordingly, wild populations of blackbuck antelope, gemsbok, and nilgai may be found in Texas.

The nilgai is the biggest Asian antelope.

An unusual animal seen in the King Ranch is the nilgai, which were imported from India.

We learn something of the Moghul attitude to the black buck, the night heron, the nilgai and the caparisoned elephant.

Chital, sambar, nilgai and wild pigs are found all over the Tiger Reserve.

The chital and hog deer, being comparatively smaller in size, usually keep a respectful distance from the much larger nilgai.

Sambar frequent hills and dense forests and are rarely found in the same habitat as nilgai.

Both the nilgai and the four-horned antelope were originally Indian woodland species that have adapted to life on the plains.

Both nilgai and four-horned antelope now exist only in greatly reduced and fragmented populations.

Commonly seen wildlife is chital, sambhar, nilgai, wild boar, and jackal.

Black Buck and Nilgai were brought from Pipli Zoo.

The nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus), sometimes called nilgau, is the largest Asian antelope.

It's also good for spotting birds such as wintering harriers, and the strange nilgai, which look half-horse, half-cow.

The park is home to species of hog deer, Indian peafowl, jackal, mouflon, nilgai and wild boar.

A small number of nilgai are found along the Pakistan-India border and in some parts of Cholistan.

Birkali has many exotic animals in its realm such as the Camel, Peacock, and Nilgai.

Females become solitary towards the end of their pregnancy, and hide their young from other nilgai for the first month of their lives.

In the deep forests, there are tigers, bears, monkeys, rabbits, pigs, deer, foxes, nilgai and panther.