In Africa, canna is domesticated for meat and milk. The milk of these antelopes is three times fatty than the milk of cows. The protein amount in it is twice as much as cow milk. Cannes antelopes are impressive in size, but this does not prompt them to suppress other animals. Kanna Antelope possess the unique skills that allow them to avoid fighting and severe injuries caused by physical conflict. When resolving the rivalry, the male canna antelopes send a set of signals that accurately indicate their size, age, and degree of aggressiveness. The opponent perceives these signals, and if he understands that the enemy is stronger than him, then he simply retreats, avoiding meaningless fighting. This complex process between rivals of antelopes is called agonistic signaling. This is the main theme of research among these animals.
The safari and zoo in Ramat Gan near Tel Aviv is the largest zoological center in the Middle East. Scientific research is carried out at the zoo, and there is a veterinary clinic. The territory of the zoo is beautifully designed and conveniently equipped. My biggest tip before visiting the zoo: Don't be lazy to walk.
