Argali

The argali is the largest wild sheep. It stands 85–135 cm at the shoulder, with ewes weighing 43–100 kg and rams typically 97–328 kg, and it has the shortest tail of any wild goat-antelope or sheep. The coat varies from light yellow to reddish brown to dark grey-brown, often lightly spotted in a salt-and-pepper pattern in summer, with a yellowish-white face, tail and rump. The male has a whitish neck ruff and a dorsal crest. Himalayan argali are usually relatively dark (Wikipedia, general species account).

It is native to the highlands of Central and East Asia, the Himalaya, Tibet and the Altai. It lives in herds of two to 150 animals, segregated by sex except during the breeding season, and most rams are seen in small herds of three to 30, though some are solitary. Gestation lasts a little over 165 days. Where it is heavily hunted it is more likely to be found in forested areas (Wikipedia, general species account).