One of the oryxes has human legs. Oryx is a genus consisting of four large antelope species called oryxes. Predators of fringe-eared oryxes include lions, cheetahs, and leopards. Scimitar-horned oryxes were added to the Savannah Exhibit. Eland and aoudad are abundant, along with oryxes, wild boars and feral sheep. In Ancient Egypt oryxes, addaxes and bubal hartebeests are depicted in carved walls. Both male and female oryxes have horns, with the females' being more slender. Fringe-eared oryxes are found only in southeastern Kenya and northeastern Tanzania. Fringe-eared oryxes are relatively muscular antelopes with short, slender legs. Other species found in Kaokoland include oryxes, kudus, springboks, ostriches, giraffes and mountain zebras. Aside from oryxes, there is an area of the reserve where red-necked ostriches are housed. Fringe-eared oryxes have lived for up to 22 years in captivity. White oryxes are known to dig holes in the sand for the sake of coolness. Fringe-eared oryxes travel in nomadic herds, typically composed of thirty to forty individuals.