There are many klipspringer and hyrax in the hills. Indigenous grasses provide graze to support native species including impala, kudu, klipspringer and blue wildebeest. Animals from rocky environments are also found including klipspringer, and vaalribbok. The scientific name of the klipspringer is "Oreotragus oreotragus". Small bovids such as the klipspringer, oribi, and steenbok are generally solitary and territorial. Some (e.g. klipspringer) are also adapted to inhabiting rock koppies and crags. Most visitors are unlikely to ever see either Cape grysbok or klipspringer. The klipspringer, another small antelope, stands at the shoulder and weighs just . There are also large herbivores, such as bushbuck, common duiker, and klipspringer. Other local wildlife include bushbuck, duikers, greater kudu, Klipspringer, African leopards, oryx and crocodiles. The klipspringer evolved nearly 14 million years ago. The klipspringer lives for around 15 years. The klipspringer is a seasonal breeder; the time when mating occurs varies geographically. The klipspringer inhabits places characterised by rocky terrain and sparse vegetation. The klipspringer will hop a few metres away from the danger.