Antilopinae is a subfamily of the family Bovidae, which includes various species of antelopes. These animals are primarily found in Africa and parts of Asia. They are known for their slender bodies, long legs, and impressive speed, which help them evade predators in their natural habitats. Common members of this subfamily include the springbok and the gazelle. Antilopinae species are typically herbivorous, feeding on grasses and leaves. They exhibit a range of social behaviors, from solitary living to forming large herds. Their adaptations, such as keen eyesight and agility, make them well-suited for life in open savannas and grasslands.