bucardo
noun
bu·car·do bü-ˈkär-(ˌ)dō 
plural bucardos
: pyrenean ibex
The last bucardo died in an accident last year, but Spanish scientists have preserved some of its cells.
Julie Anderson, Omaha World Herald, 12 Jan. 2001
Julie Anderson, Omaha World Herald, 12 Jan. 2001
Word History
Etymology
borrowed from Spanish, borrowed from Aragonese, from earlier buco "male goat, male ibex" (borrowed from Germanic or Celtic *bukk-) + -ardo (in sisardo, chizardo "chamois," taken as a suffix)
First Known Use
1845, in the meaning defined above