No its the hair folicles that are striped.
Two examples of striped animals are the zebra, known for its iconic black and white stripes, and the chipmunk, which has distinct stripes down its back.
A zebra is a type of mammal belonging to the Equidae family. They are known for their black and white striped coats and are native to Africa. Zebras are herbivores and typically live in groups called herds.
Birds like oxpeckers have a symbiotic relationship with zebras. The oxpeckers eat parasites like ticks off the zebra's skin and in return, they warn the zebras of approaching danger. This relationship benefits both parties by providing food and protection.
A group of zebras is called a herd, zeal, or dazzle of zebras.
Yes, zebras do have knuckles on their legs. Knuckles are formed by the joint between two bones, providing flexibility and movement in the limb. Zebras use their knuckles to support their weight and move efficiently while running.
The zebra's skin is actually striped - if they were shaved of all their hair, you would still see the striped skin. It's in their genetic makeup.
NOT ZEBRAS They are related to zebras eating food
No. You have no statement here that shuts polar bears out of the striped animals category. You've put zebras into the striped animals group, but there could be other things in the same group. You'd have to do that the other way around: All striped animals are zebras. No polar bears are striped animals. Therefore no polar bears are zebras.
Yes, tigers have both striped fur and striped skin.
Yes, zebras are of the equus genus like the horse.
zebras are jamoni"s babies so dot play with ME
Tiger, cats, zebras.
Tigers and zebras both have stripes, as well as some house cats.
Yes.
There are many but tigers and zebras spring to mind.
rough skin
no but horses are:( zebras are slaughtered for their skin:(