it does not even though it could help
helps camouflage surroundings
it can camouflage
It acts as camouflage.
It helps them to camouflage
Yes zebras can protect themselves, they do this by running, kicking, biting, and also by camouflage.
Before the use of radar, 'dazzle camouflage' was used to disguise huge battleships. It's a camouflage technique borrowed from the zebras. See the link below.
The stripes help the tiger camouflage from its prey so that it can sneak up on it more easily. Since the tiger is an apex predator it really doesn't need camouflage for protection from any threats.
The purpose of the stripes are similar to modern camouflage and is used to break up the shape of the zebra.
i think it's camouflage because of its stripes but i forgot why
They are camouflage so most hunters can not see them
A zebras stripes are actually camouflage to a colorblind lion. If they are standing still a lion can completely overlook it.
The stripes help to break up the shape of the zebras' bodies, making them stand out less. The wavy lines blend in with the waving grass. The black and white color is not an issue because the zebra's major predator, the lion, is color blind.