The saola, an antelope-like endangered mammal, has been caught on camera for the first time in the 21st century. The animal, dubbed the “Asian Unicorn” because it is so rarely seen, was ...

Nicknamed the "Asian unicorn" because it has horns and is seen so infrequently, the saola was photographed in Vietnam 14 years after its last confirmed sighting in the wild, Barney Long, the ...

Long, the Director of Species Protection and Asian Species Conservation at the World Wildlife Fund, spent six years working in Vietnam, where the first saola was discovered in 1992.

The Saola, Vu Quang ox or Asian unicorn is a forest-dwelling bovine found only in the Annamite Range of Vietnam and Laos. Cousin to the cow, goat, and antelope, the species was defined following a ...

An "Asian unicorn" has been caught on camera in Vietnam. One of the rarest and most endangered mammals on the planet, the saola was recently photographed at a camera trap set up by the World ...

The creature, the saola (known colloquially as the "Asian unicorn") is a small, horned animal that resembles a strange goat-antelope hybrid, but is more closely related to a kind of wild cow.

Yet celebrations are muted in light of the elusive species' plight; the saola, also known as the "Asian unicorn," is likely fast disappearing, conservationists warned in an announcement today, and ...

The saola looks like a small deer or antelope with two horns, but is locally known as an Asian "unicorn." They are thought to number from a few dozen to a few hundred, and are threatened by ...

Native to Vietnam, the saola is a horned species so illusive, it’s been nicknamed the Asian unicorn. Researchers reconstructed the genomes of 26 saola using samples from hunting trophies.