If you're talking about stuff like lion prides and wolf packs, then zebras live in herds. If you're NOT talking about that type of stuff, well then, you're on your own bub. probally Google it..(:
The population of zebras varies depending on the species and location. In general, zebras are not considered endangered, and their populations are relatively stable in many parts of Africa. The most common zebra species, the plains zebra, is estimated to number around 500,000 individuals in the wild.
The population of Brazil in 1980 was approximately 121 million people.
The active population refers to individuals who are currently working or seeking employment, while the dependent population refers to those who are not part of the labor force and rely on others for financial support. Active population contributes to the economy through their work, while dependent population require support from the active population.
The population of Germany in 1920 was approximately 62 million people.
The population of Wiesbaden, Germany is approximately 280,000 people.
In the 1930s, the population of Germany was approximately 67 million people.
In the zebra population there are variation in the stripes. Genes are responsible for variation in their stripes and there are no two zebras that are alike.
The population stands at 2,623 for the Kenya Gravy zebra.
About 2000-6000?
I live in Kenya, and there is no alarming worry over the population of zebras
No one knows because their are so many of them.
population density
climate change
Today there are only about 2500 Grevy Zebras remaining. There are 800-1300 Hartmann's mountain zebras and 600-700 cape mountain zebras.
Generally, predators are less populated than their prey. Zebras are herbivores, meaning the grass of the African plains will always be there for them to eat. Lions, on the other hand, have to deal with the fluctuating population of the zebras and other animals for their food.
Grevy's zebra and the Cape Mountain zebra are endangered species, but the Plains zebra has a viable population.
Of course they do! How would the zebra species still be 'alive' if the adult zebras didn't have baby zebras. Of course they have babies.
Zebras reproduce sexually, so zebras do have fathers.