The Chamois Caucasian is a biological classification of a specific species that is native to the Caucasus Mountains, which stretch across parts of Eastern Europe and Western Asia. The Caucasian Chamois is a medium-sized, hoofed mammal whose distinctive physical characteristics include a well-developed pair of backward-curving horns in males, while females have shorter, straighter horns. The Chamois has a light brown to reddish-brown coat during summer, which becomes thicker and turns darker in winter, aiding in camouflage against the snowy background.

Chamois Caucasian thrive in rugged and mountainous terrains, preferring steep rocky slopes and alpine meadows at elevations ranging from 800 to 4,000 meters above sea level. They are highly adapted to their challenging environment, possessing excellent climbing and leaping abilities to navigate steep cliffs and evade predators.

These Chamois are diurnal animals, meaning they are most active during the day. They are agile and nimble climbers, capable of leaping over considerable distances to escape threats. Their keen senses of sight, smell, and hearing further aid in detecting predators such as wolves, lynxes, and golden eagles. During the winter, when food is scarce at higher elevations, they may descend to lower altitudes in search of nourishment. These herbivorous mammals primarily feed on a variety of plant matter, including grasses, leaves, and shrubs found in their alpine