Quite simply, no. They live in a warm climate where food is available all year round. This means that they have no need to store fat and bypass the 'difficult' winter months. Also close to the equator the seasons are less defined and between the tropics of Capricorn and Cancer it is mostly accepted that there are only two seasons, wet and dry. Grasses grow in plentiful supply and can sustain the zebra population without giving them the need to hibernate.
They migrate.
Zebras do not hibernate.
No.
Zebras do not hibernate.
they sleep but they do not hibernate
Horse species like zebras do not hibernate at all. Cape Mountain zebras usually do not wander more than 20 kilometers away from a water source, so they don't really migrate either.
They do not hibernate.
Zebras usually go in a herd
Yes they do Hibernate. They have to get food and eat before they go into a DEEP sleep.
No foxes, including the gray fox, hibernate, estivate or migrate.
Zebras aren't nocturnal, If you've ever been to the zoo in the day time there will be zebras there but if you go in the night time they will be asleep, i don't think zoos are open at night though...
They eat to get fat and then go to sleep
One can check their local library for books on zebras. One can also go to their nearest zoo and see zebras firsthand, and learn about them from their zookeepers.
Lemurs live in the tropical rainforests of Madagascar, so they have no reason to hibernate.
During cold winter months amphibians go into Hibernation.