The Quagga is extinct, the last one dying in captivity at the start of the 20th century.
Quagga's were related to Zebra; they lived in seasonal or temperate grasslands eating mainly grass (browsers).
The quagga is an extinct type of zebra from Africa. It is not known exactly how long they could live, but it is thought to be around 20 years.
it lives up yours!
the quagga (which is now extinct) lived in the drier parts of south africa.
Quaggas made their habitats in the plains regions of Southern Africa. The animal has now been extinct for over 100 years.
It lives in a forest type of habitat
The quagga created would be to overweight to live for more than 2 and a half years as the "quagga" has too much fat around its heart. also it is not a true quagga.
I'm sorry. But quagga are a type of zebra that are already extinct. So you can't protect a quagga because there's none left to protect.
The first type of organisms to live in a new habitat are called pioneers. This is an organism that is forging the way for other life to be able to live comfortably in the new habitat.
Dugongs live in estuaries.
The Savannah
Suburban
The quagga, a subspecies of the zebra, inhabited the grasslands and savannas of South Africa. In this habitat, various types of grasses were predominant, including couch grass and red oat grass, which provided essential grazing for the quaggas. Additionally, shrubs and some herbaceous plants could be found, contributing to the biodiversity of the ecosystem. These plants supported a range of herbivores and were integral to the quagga's diet.