1. Gestation. The gestation period of a springbok is approximately 6 months. During this time, the female springbok (known as a ewe) will carry the fetus in her uterus.
2. Birth. Springboks are born in the spring and early summer. Each ewe will typically give birth to a single lamb, or occasionally twins. The lambs are born with a reddish-brown coat and weigh approximately 5-6 pounds.
3. Nursing. The lambs will nurse from their mothers for the first few months of life. During this time, they will begin to develop their legs and start to walk and run.
4. Weaning. Springbok lambs are weaned at about 4-6 months of age. After weaning, the lambs will join a herd of other young springboks and begin to feed on their own.
5. Adolescence. Springboks reach sexual maturity at about 18 months of age. Once they have reached sexual maturity, they will leave the herd of young springboks and join a herd of adults.
6. Adult life. Springboks can live for up to 10 years in the wild. During their adult life, they will mate and reproduce, and they will travel long distances in search of food and water.
7. Death. Springboks can die from a variety of causes, including predation, disease, and accidents. The average lifespan of a springbok is approximately 6 years in the wild.