There are three species of zebra. The three species are: the plains zebra, the grevy's zebra, and the mountain zebra.
Zedonk is not classified as a species because it is a hybrid animal, resulting from the crossbreeding of a zebra and a donkey. Hybrids typically do not have their own species classification because they are a mix of two existing species.
When species are introduced to new locations where they are not native, they are termed as "introduced species" or "invasive species." These introductions can disrupt ecosystems, outcompete native species, and impact local biodiversity. Examples include the cane toad in Australia and the zebra mussel in North America.
The bright colors of the zebra long-wing butterfly serve as a warning to predators of its toxicity. This is a form of aposematic coloration that helps to deter potential threats. The bright colors also play a role in mate attraction and species recognition within their habitat.
Zebras reach puberty at about 4 years of age.
The zebra mussel (scientific name Dreissena polymorpha) is a highly invasive freshwater bivalve (like a clam), originally from the Caspian Sea (the world's largest lake) in Asia Minor, just north of Iran. They are called zebra mussels because of a distinct striped pattern on their shells. It grows to the size of about a thumbnail, but they can grow in very large densities. They have observed millions of these mussels per square meter in some places. In established populations, which is what happens in most places where it has invaded, they can be devastating to the environment and also a severe economic and aesthetic problem. Large populations can be very efficient at removing nutrients from the water, which may leave little for other organisms in the ecosystem to feed on. Because they also attach to things, you might find them encrusting rocks, piers, boats, pipes, and pretty much anything else in the water that provides a nice firm place for them to settle on. There is no known way to effectively get rid of them once they are established, so they will usually result in high costs to constantly remove them from docks, pilings, boats, water intake pipes, etc. Here is a webpage where you can find sources for other information on zebra mussels: http://www.invasivespeciesinfo.gov/aquatics/zebramussel.shtml
It depends on which zebra you are referring to. There are three species of zebra.Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra)Plains Zebra (Equus quagga)Grevy's Zebra (Equus grevyi)The Zebra is a relative of a horse.- Aderwem
There are 3 species of Zebras.The Plains Zebra - It is not endangeredGrevy's Zebra - It is in endangered stateMountain Zebra - It is in vulnerable stateThese species were put in the endangered list in the past decade.
There are three species of zebra all of which belong to the Equus genus. The species are listed below.Plains Zebra (Equus quagga)Grevy's Zebra (Equus grevyi)Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra)
None of the zebra species hibernate
Equus zebra is the binomial name of the zebra. Equis quagga and equis grevyi are also binomial names for the zebra. There are several sub species of zebra as well.
it would be GrEvY'S zEbRa (grevy's zebra) =D i <3 Robert padison 2
Grevy's zebra and the Cape Mountain zebra are endangered species, but the Plains zebra has a viable population.
Oh, depending upon the zebra probably the same place the zebra is living now. Since I do not know which specific zebra you have in mind [nevermind which zebra nerf toy is bringing you confusion and, perhaps, grief], I will answer for the general state of zebrahood. There are three species of zebra: the plains zebra, the Grévy's zebra, and the mountain zebra. All wild zebra of all three species live in Africa.
They are an endangered species and they are REALLY cool and the best kinda of zebra
No, the zebra swallowtail butterfly is not a type of endangered species. It is a commonly found butterfly species in Canada and the eastern U. S.
The Okapi is not a combination of a giraffe and a zebra it is a related species.
There are three different species of zebras: Equus zebra, Equus quagga, and Equus grevyi. The "common zebra" is Equus quagga.