The Chinese Blue Sheep, also known as the Bharal, is a remarkable animal native to the mountainous regions of China including the Himalayas, the Tibetan Plateau, and other mountain ranges. It is a medium-sized ungulate (hoofed mammal) with a stocky body covered in dense, bluish-gray fur. It has a distinctive white belly, and its fur helps it camouflage effectively in its rocky habitat. Both males and females have horns, but the males' horns are more prominent and impressive. The horns are curved and can grow up to several feet long. They are used for defense against predators and in clashes during mating season. Living in steep and rocky terrain has shaped the Chinese Blue Sheep's physical adaptations. Their strong legs and hooves provide excellent balance and agility, allowing them to navigate the challenging landscape with ease.

As herbivores, Chinese Blue Sheep graze on a variety of plants. Their diet mainly consists of grasses, herbs, shrubs, and mosses found in the mountains. Their specialized stomachs help them digest tough plant material efficiently. These sheep are social animals and often form herds, especially during the non-breeding season. Herds usually consist of females, their offspring, and young males. Adult males may form smaller bachelor groups.

The primary predators of the Chinese Blue Sheep include wolves, snow leopards, and occasionally, large eagles. Their ability to blend into their surroundings and their keen senses help them avoid these threats. Due to habitat loss and hunting, they are classified as "near threatened" by conservation organizations. Preservation efforts are crucial to protect their habitat and ensure their survival.