The term "white antelope" typically refers to the white-tailed antelope squirrel, a small rodent found in the southwestern United States. These animals are known for their distinctive white tails and are often seen in desert habitats. They are active during the day and primarily feed on seeds, nuts, and plants. Another possible reference is the white antelope as a color variation in certain antelope species, such as the springbok or impala. These animals are known for their graceful movements and are commonly found in Africa. Their unique coloration can occur due to genetic mutations or environmental factors.