Small rodents include the lesser Egyptian jerboa, the Cheesman's gerbil and the Balochistan gerbil. Wildlife includes the Arabian leopard, wolf, striped hyena, mongoose, baboon, hare, sand cat, and jerboa. The jerboa, a bipedal rodent, also has a foramen magnum. The Gobi jerboa was discovered in 1925 by Glover Morrill Allen. "" is the French word for jerboa, a desert rodent found in the Sahara. The lesser Egyptian jerboa inhabits desert areas, which may be either sandy or rocky. In the Palearctic zone mammals such as the horse, camel, and jerboa are found. The Gobi jerboa is similar to "Allactaga siberica" in color. To get to the bulbs the great jerboa uses its teeth. A species of jerboa is named after him. The trio escape into the Outback and find Kendi, Donny, Jerboa, and the baby. The typical lifespan of a jerboa is around six years. It was called "Gerboise Bleue", translating to "Blue jerboa". This allows the jerboa to quickly escape predators. Gerboise Bleue (, "blue jerboa") was the name of the first French nuclear test.