A hebra is a cross between a Horse and Zebra. Which means that they have a baby together. :)
There is also a possibility, that other than a Hebra, comes a Zorse!
There is a difference between the two though. What the difference is, is that the hebra has a Male Father Horse and a Female Mother Zebra. And the Zorse has a Male Father Zebra, and a Female Mother Horse. :P
Alex Hebra has written: 'Measure for measure'
Ferdinand Ritter von Hebra died on 1880-08-05.
Ferdinand Ritter von Hebra was born on 1816-09-07.
Moriz Kohn Kaposi and Ferdinand von Hebra
He studied dermatology under Ferdinand von Hebra at the University of Vienna
a hebra or zorse depending on if the mother is a horse or a zebra or it might be a quagga Quagga's are an extinct species of the zebra family and not a cross breed. Hebra or Zorse are the correct answer
The cast of The Fever of 1849 - 2007 includes: Fritz Michel as Ferdinand von Hebra
The cast of Semmelweis - 1952 includes: Erzsi Balogh as Mrs. Hebra Tivadar Uray as Professor Klein
Yes, its half zebra, half horse. To be more secific, its the offspring of a female horse and a male zebra. A hebra, is the other way round.
No. A mating between a horse stallion and a zebra mare is called a hebra or horbra. A zebra stallion and horse mare produce a zorse.
A zorse is the result of a cross between a male zebra and a mare. A hebra is the offspring of a male horse and a female zebra. I think the difference in nomenclature is because the cross between a mare and a male donkey produces a mule, whereas the cross betwween a male horse and a female donkey does not create the same thing... It produces a hinny which looks more like a horse than a donkey. Therefore, different names were created depending on which animal was the sire and the dam.
You would get a cross breed a striped horse most likely.Horse/Zebra crossbreeds are called Zorse or Hebra; Pony/Zebra crossbreeds are called Zony; and Donkey/Zebra crossbreeds are called Zonkey. They are all hybrids, and can't reproduce.