0
No, they do not. While it is true that zebras have different stripe patterns and can recognize each other in the wild (they often live in groups, and are very sociable), there is no evidence that they have names like people do. Of course, in a zoo, the zookeepers might give them a name, but that does not mean they understand what it means.
What else can I help you with?
What is the binomial nomenclature of a cheetah?
Equus zebra is the binomial name of the zebra. Equis quagga and equis grevyi are also binomial names for the zebra. There are several sub species of zebra as well.
What are the names of different animals a to z?
Anteater...Zebra
What is a good name for a giraffe?
Zee Zee, Eddy, or Neddy. (Names that end with a high pitched E sound.
Do zebras have a scientific name?
Yes. The three zebra species have the scientific names of Equus zebra, Equus quagga and Equus grevyi.
What makes a Zebra Label Printer unique?
Zebra Label Printers are used not just for labels, but also for bar-codes and receipts. They are manufactured by Zebra, one of the biggest names in label-printing technology.
What are the names of two striped animals?
Animals like the tiger and zebra both have striped skin as well as striped fur.
Names of animals starting with z?
· Zebra · Zebu · Zone-tailed Hawk
How many new animals were added to Animal Crossing Wild World and what are their names?
zebra crossing
What is the names of the animals in Madagascar?
Gloria- hippo Melman- giraffe Alex- lion Marty- zebra
Thing that start with z?
Zebra, Zippers, Zeppelins, Zoos, Zennias, Last names Zeitz
How many domain names does a zebra have?
Zebras don't really have any domain names. Companies and people own domain names, and zebras aren't really into creating websites.
How many zebras are there in the world and their names?
Estimating the total number of zebras in the world is challenging, but it is believed that there are around 150,000 to 200,000 zebras in the wild, primarily in Africa. The three main species are the Plains zebra, Grevy's zebra, and the Mountain zebra. Zebras do not have individual names as a species, but they can be identified by their unique stripe patterns. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect these animals and their habitats.
