It depends on the breed of the zebra but dominently they have black stripes
Some people say they are white with black (or brown) stripes, others say they are black (or brown) with white stripes. If you want to know it, why don't you ask themself?
Brown
black and white and sometimes brown and white
To Camoflague..You may think how can a zebra camoflaugue in grassbut the main predator is a lion which is colour blind.So a lion does not know much difference between blades of grass and zebra stripes.
the black stripes is fur and the whites stripes is pigmentation (where the fur hasn't grown properly) if u shave the fur off (just sayin dont actually shave a zebra, its animal cruelty) the zebra will be blue (i think)
Zebra's are white with black stripes. Zebra's are not black with white stripes.
Zebras's stripes are brown and white and black and white
A zebra?a zebra
Frankie Muniz did the voice of the zebra in the movie Racing Stripes.
If zebras didn't have stripes, then this animal would no longer be considered as a zebra, so it's not a zebra. "Zebra" means an African wild horse with black-and-white stripes. With the zebra meaning, if they didn't have stripes, then it's not called a zebra anymore and it would be a horse.
A: A zebra is white with black strips. A: zebras are black with white stripes A: a zebra has black and white strips, because all zebras' noses are black and then there is a white strip so it's black and white. A: My answer is neither. It's just striped - there isn't any base color. It is just fur you know. However here is an answer I got from http://www.africanwildlifeguide.com/species-guide/mammals/large-mammals/zebra: "According to research on the internet, I see the answer is generally agreed to be 'Black with White Stripes' although as with most of these questions, nobody seems to be able to agree on the universal answer. It makes sense if you look at the argument. Firstly, if the zebra was originally one colour, white would have been a very unsuitable colour for the plains of Africa, especially under the hot African sun. Secondly, the quagga was dark in those places where there were no stripes and yet another supporting argument is that the light brown striations on the white stripes of the Southern African Zebra, could be the dominant colour coming through. The interesting part to me, however, is that there is no pigment variation in the skin, the pigment of the white and black stripes is found solely in the hair." actually some zebras are black and some r white its just the way they were born....they will get over it!!!
If zebras didn't have stripes, then this animal would no longer be considered as a zebra, so it's not a zebra. "Zebra" means an African wild horse with black-and-white stripes. With the zebra meaning, if they didn't have stripes, then it's not called a zebra anymore and it would be a horse.
No Zebra have stripes not spots.