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This media file displays a detailed information panel about a Gaur (Bos gaurus), likely situated at an outdoor exhibit such as a zoo or wildlife park in Mysuru, India. The panel is designed with a light blue background transitioning to a parchment-like texture on the right, where the text is printed. To the left, a striking, black-and-white cutout silhouette of a gaur with prominent horns and white lower legs is attached, providing a visual representation of the animal. The panel provides extensive information, starting with the common name "Gaur" and its scientific classification: *Bos gaurus* from the Bovidae family. Physical features detail adult males as weighing 300 to 1000 kg, black in color with a pronounced muscular crest between shoulders and a large dewlap. Females are described as 450 to 800 kg, brown in color, with a less prominent dewlap. Mating and reproduction information indicates breeding occurs year-round, peaking from December to June. Gaurs reach sexual maturity in 2-3 years, have a gestation period of about 270 days, and typically produce one calf. Their life span is 25-30 years. The natural diet consists of green grasses, leaves, fruit, twigs, bark, dry grass, and bamboo. In a zoo setting, their diet includes banana, various grasses, groundnut cake, sprouts, and Lucerne. Gaurs inhabit evergreen, semi-evergreen, and deciduous forests, distributed across Bhutan, Cambodia, China, India, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Peninsular Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam. The panel itself appears slightly weathered with minor scuffs, consistent with an outdoor installation.
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