African Herd is a term used to describe a group of animals that are native to the African continent. The four animals that make up an African Herd are Gnus, Rhinos, Elands, and Okapis. Gnus are large antelopes with long horns and a distinctive black and white patterned coat. Rhinos are large mammals with thick skin and two horns on their snouts. Elands are the largest antelopes in the world, with a long neck and a shaggy coat. Okapis are a type of giraffe-like mammal with a reddish-brown coat and white stripes on their legs. All four of these animals are found in the wild in Africa and form an important part of the African ecosystem.