because they need their bones to stetch
UBANGI
On the side of his neck.
Obviously. Look at this picture from Nat Geo: http://1funny.com/zebra-riding-a-giraffe/ The proof is in the pudding.
There are three species of zebra: the plains zebra, the Grévy's zebra, and the mountain zebra. Plains zebras are the most common and widespread of the three, while Grévy's zebras have more narrow stripes and are found in Kenya and Ethiopia. The mountain zebra has a dewlap under its neck and is found in southern Africa.
its dead
When a predator is trying to kill a zebra, it has to do it quickly. If it doesn't it could get hurt by the zebra's hooves. So the predator generally attacks the neck, with the jugular and other important areas. But a zebra travels in a herd, and when they are grouped close together, and especially when moving, it is hard to tell if a black and white stripe is a flank or a neck. This heightens the chance of survival for the zebra.
If you cross a horse with a zebra, you get a hybrid offspring. It is called a zorse. Zorses are brown, with some fine white stripes on the back and sides and the neck.
The Grevy's zebra is the only type of zebra that has a dewlap, which is a flap of skin hanging from their neck. It is more prominent in males and is used for communication and displays during mating rituals.
Yes, it is possible to strengthen your neck by lying flat on a bench facing upwards. With your neck stretched out from the edge of the bench, you hold a weight on your forehead and start rocking up and down. You increase weight as you go.
Its where the strings are stretched over from the tuning knobs. Its sometimes called the 'zero' fret.
A Quagga is a zebra that has a brown body but has black and white zebra stripes around the head and neck . You can't keep one as a pet because it is extinct.
The Okapi looks part zebra and part giraffe. =] See? Isn't that wild?