bos gaurus gaur indian bison

navigate by keyword : areas asia bison bos bovine called decline during extant few gaur gaurus generations had indian iucn largest last likely list listed native neglected parts population protected range rebuilding red since south southeast species stable three trends vulnerable

Gaur or Indian Bison or bos gaurus fine art image at bandhavgarh national park Royalty Free Stock Photo

Gaur or Indian Bison or bos gaurus at bandhavgarh national park india Royalty Free Stock Photo

wild male Gaur or Indian Bison or bos gaurus a danger beast animal walking in grassland landscape habitat of kanha national park Royalty Free Stock Photo

The gaur (Bos gaurus), also known as the Indian bison, a large bull. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Gaur or Indian Bison or bos gaurus close up or portrait at bandhavgarh national park madhya pradesh india Royalty Free Stock Photo

Gaur or Indian Bison or bos gaurus a danger animal or beast in landscape or field in summer morning safari at bandhavgarh national Royalty Free Stock Photo

Gaur or Indian Bison or bos gaurus a Vulnerable animal portrait from central india jungle Royalty Free Stock Photo

Indian Gaur also called the Indian bison, Bos gaurus, Satara, Maharashtra Royalty Free Stock Photo

Front view of standing Gaur, Bos gaurus or Indian bison in the cage of chhatbir zoo Royalty Free Stock Photo

Gaur or Indian Bison or bos gaurus a showstopper closeup or portrait and black drongo bird on his back in morning safari at kanha Royalty Free Stock Photo

The gaur, also called Indian bison, is the largest extant bovine, native to South Asia and Southeast Asia. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List since 1986, as the population decline in parts of the species' range is likely to be well over 70% during the last three generations. Population trends are stable in well-protected areas, and are rebuilding in a few areas which had been neglected.