The quaggas died because they were hunted for their skin and meat
no quaggas are part horse and part zebra. Zebras and horses are herbivores so quaggas are 100% herbivore.
Quaggas ate grass,trees fruit and many other vegatible's
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.
the quaggas grazed
The adult Quaggas could weigh between 700 and 1200 pounds, depending on gender.
Quaggas were native to South Africa, specifically in the grasslands and open plains of the Karoo and southern parts of the country. However, due to hunting and habitat loss, the last wild quagga was spotted in the late 19th century and they were declared extinct in the wild in 1878.
As with most extinct animals, humans are to blame for the quaggas' extinction. This animal was ruthlessly hunted for its meat and skin.
Quaggas died out because of human hunting so it wouldn't be wrong for them to be recreated. No damage will be done!
warm temperatures
Quagmire?
Lions, and probably hyenas.