What are two animals related to the quagga?

The quagga was closely related to the horse and the zebra. It was a subspecies of the Plains Zebra, and striped only on the front part of its body, with its hindquarters a solid, darker brown.

A quagga is an extinct zebra like animal. See related link..

Since the Quagga was identified before the Plains Zebra the new classification is Equus Quagga and the Plains zebra (formerly Equus burchelli) is Equus Quagga Burchelli and therefore a subspecies of the quagga.

Two relatives of the quagga are the plains zebra and the wild horse. There has only been one picture taken of a live quagga.

The passenger pigeon, quagga, and mammoth have in common that they are all extinct animals.

If the Quagga by chance was restored, then when/if the zebras became extinct then it would be a bit easier to restore them as the Quagga and zebra are so closely related.

The Quagga was the first extinct animal to have it's DNA analyzed. The results have determined that the quagga was a subspecies of the plains zebra. The Okapi is more closely related to the giraffe than any other animal.

Only two animals can be cross-bred that I know of; the zebra and quagga. The baby is the species of the mother. Just put a male zebra and female quagga (or vice versa) in an enclosure together and this will happen.

A fish that is called a yellow perch.

There are many, many animals that are extinct. Extinct animals include the Stellar Sea Cow, the Thylacine, Caspian Tiger, and the Quagga just to name a few. For a detailed list of all known extinct animals, see the Related Links.

u cant...they can breed animals with the same caresterestics but it will never be the exact same animal... like the Quagga u can look for quagga on Google.com the pics in color are the new quagga the only real one are Black & White.but they can only bring back some animals if they have close relatives still alive the quagga is part zebra. but the quagga created the zebra but the new one is created BY the zebra... that is y it will never completely come back it will look the same thought...

There are two animals related to the manatee: the elephant and the hydrax.

Reticulated Giraffe and Masai Giraffe (available in African Adventure) Common Zebra and Quagga (available in Extinct Animals) Reticulated Giraffe and Masai Giraffe (available in African Adventure) Common Zebra and Quagga (available in Extinct Animals) Reticulated Giraffe and Masai Giraffe (available in African Adventure) Common Zebra and Quagga (available in Extinct Animals)

The Quagga, Equus quagga quagga, is not anctually an individual species, but a subspecies of the Plains Zebra, Equus quagga.

Passenger Pigeon Irish Deer Thylacine Quagga

The quagga, an extinct relative of the zebra.

quail quagga quahog Quelea

Quagga, a possibly extinct South African Donkey

The first quagga foal of the Quagga Project was born on December 9, 1988. The Quagga Project in South Africa is an effort to re-breed the extinct quagga.

The quagga is a consumer.

Since Dutch settlement of South Africa began, the quagga was heavily hunted as it competed with domesticated animals for forage. While some individuals were taken to zoos in Europe, breeding programs were unsuccessful. The last wild population lived in the Orange Free State, and the quagga was extinct in the wild by 1878. The last captive specimen died in Amsterdam on 12 August 1883. Only one quagga was ever photographed alive and only 23 skins are preserved today. In 1984, the quagga was the first extinct animal to have its DNA analysed, and the Quagga Project is trying to recreate the phenotype of hair coat pattern and related characteristics by selectively breeding Burchell's zebras.

Over Hunting caused the quagga to die out. Farmers use to hut these animals for their hide wich they turned into sacks to keep their grain in. And the last one died in a zoo.

No- animals of the same species are the same sort of animal. Animals within the same genus are more distantly related.

The quagga was a subspecies of the plains zebra. The first part is the genus name, the second is the species name of the plains zebra, and the third is the subspecies name of the quagga. The scientific name is Equus quagga quagga.

The height of a Quagga was 52 inches.