Impalas live in Africa and are antelopes. They resemble a mix between a goat and a deer with long legs and twisted horns. 

Impalas are excellent jumpers. They can spring as far as 33 feet and as high as 10 feet. When impalas run from predators, they leap over obstacles instead of going around them. 

Impalas breed and give birth around the same time each year. They typically mate at the end of the wet season and drop their babies at the beginning of the wet season. This predictable breeding schedule often gives impala calves the best chance of survival. 

Impalas live in woodlands with low to medium-high grass and little undergrowth. Small impalas are called calves. When Impalas are 12 to 18 months old, they are old enough to have calves. In the wild, they usually live around 13 years. 

Impalas are known for their incredible speed and gracefulness. As such, they are symbols of agility, swiftness, and freedom. They can adapt to various environments and situations, making them a symbol of adaptability and resilience.

Impalas have large, expressive eyes and are known for being sensitive and alert to their surroundings. They are symbols of sensitivity, awareness, and intuition. They are intelligent animals that can learn and remember important information. As such, they are symbols of intelligence, wisdom, and foresight.

Impalas also symbolize masculinity, strength, and power. This is partly due to the impressive horns that male Impalas grow, which are used in displays of dominance and aggression.