The Argali Svertzov Sheep is a magnificent wild animal found in Uzbekistan, in the Nura Tau range in the southern part of the Kyzyl Kum Desert. They are the smallest of the Argali Sheep species. Their winter coat is dark brown but slightly paler on the neck, and grayish-brown on the flanks and tail. Their heads are darker than their neck. The rump patch, belly and muzzle are white. Males (rams) have magnificent, spiraling horns that can grow to impressive lengths, sometimes over six feet. Females (ewes) also have horns, but they are shorter and less curved.

These sheep are excellent climbers and jumpers, able to navigate the rocky slopes and cliffs with agility. They are also known for their keen senses of sight and smell, which helps them detect predators  such as wolves and snow leopards.

As herbivores, they primarily graze on various mountain plants, grasses, and shrubs. Their ability to digest tough, fibrous vegetation allows them to survive in harsh, high-altitude environments. Argali Svertzov Sheep are social animals and are typically seen in herds. The herds are usually segregated by gender, with females and their young forming larger groups, while adult males tend to live in smaller bachelor groups. Breeding season, also known as the rut, occurs in the late fall or early winter. During this time, males compete for dominance and mating rights, displaying their impressive horns and engaging in ritualized fights.

Argali Svertzov Sheep face conservation challenges due to habitat loss, hunting, and competition with domestic livestock for resources. As a result, they are classified as a vulnerable species, emphasizing the need for conservation efforts to protect them.