Extinct means there were none left, so if zebras exist today, then they could not have been extinct at any time in the past.
Greveys and Moutain zebras are endangered while all others are fine with the exception of the Quagga, an extinct subspecies.
No, Zebra's are not extinct. They are very much alive.
just help the zebras habbitat
they are still living and i am 10 and i know that
That's most likely not going to happen but if it does i doubt it would be that big of a deal and if it does ever happen it probably won't happen in your life time.
No. Have you ever seen a zebra photosynthesising?
The Grevy's zebra is the only endangered species. The plains zebra is still quite common, and the mountain zebra is listed as vulnerable. The Grevy's zebra suffered from overhunting and disease, but now figures show the numbers are slowly increasing. Still, with an estimated total population of a few thousand, the Grevy's zebra still has a way to go to get back to near normal levels.
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...
No, saber-tooth tigers have been extinct for many thousands of years,.
Actually, they have a small chance of never getting extinct for an eternity, it depends what kind of environment they'll live in last, if they always lived in a clean kind of environment and no poachers or killers, if not they'll probably be extinct sometime.
The Quagga is an extinct animal that lived in Africa and is much like the zebra but only has stripes on its hindquarters. Another animal similar too the Quagga is an Okapi and is not extinct but there are few left in the wild. Most Okapi are in captivity.
Baby zebras are like adult zebras. Although they are small, they have all the stipes they will ever have, as the youngster grows, the stripes grow. (Zebras are white with black stripes; if you look at their bellies, the black ends and it's white).