A zebra is a mammal that belongs to the horse family and is native to Africa. It is known for its distinctive black and white stripes, which are unique to each individual. Zebras are herbivores and live in groups called herds. They are preyed upon by lions, hyenas, and other predators. Zebras are also important to the ecosystem as they help
Grévy’s zebra is the largest. It is about 4.10 to 5.25 feet at shoulder height and weighs 776 to 992 pounds. The mountain zebra is slightly smaller, and is about 3.81 to 4.79 feet at shoulder
Zebras are a primary food source for many predators. Zebras are fast runners and can easily outrun most predators, but they are also very social animals that live in large herds. This makes it difficult for zebras to avoid being targeted by predators. Some of the most common predators that eat zebras are lions, leopards, hyenas, and wild dogs.
Zebra. Zebras ( US: / ˈziːbrəz /, UK: / ˈzɛbrəz, ˈziː -/) [1] (subgenus Hippotigris) are African equines with distinctive black-and-white striped coats. There are three living species: Grévy's zebra ( Equus grevyi ), the plains zebra ( E. quagga ), and the mountain zebra ( E. zebra ). Zebras share the genus Equus with horses and asses
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