Gazelles are small antelopes belonging to genus Gazella. They can run up to 97 km/h, with sustained speed of 50 km/h. Height ranges from 60-110 centimeters, weight 13-29 kilograms. Have pale brown body with white undersides and curved horns
Lyric poetry is personal rhythmic poetry expressing intense feelings. Term comes from ancient Greek lyre, originally meant for performance. Aristotle categorized poetry as lyrical, dramatic, or epic
Medium-sized antelopes with tan coloration and distinctive markings. Inhabit arid lands of Asia, North Africa, and northeast Africa. Can extract water from plants without drinking. Can tolerate temperature increases up to 5°C
Gazel and kaside were dominant forms from 14th century to late 19th century. Gazels featured monorhyme and conventional garden imagery. Kasides were encomiums praising subjects, divided into sections. Mesnevîs were narrative forms, especially used for didactic works
Gazelle name comes from Arabic word for love poem. Only about 500 gazelles remain in the wild today. Can reach speeds up to 60 mph in short bursts. Can jump 10 feet in the air
Vulnerable species native to 15 countries in Asia and North Africa. Males have enlarged neck and throat during mating season. Inhabits sands, gravel plains and limestone plateau