Zebra plants, or Haworthia fasciata, are generally considered sustainable as they are low-maintenance succulents that require minimal water and can thrive in various conditions. They can be propagated easily, reducing the need for extensive cultivation. However, sustainability can be affected by how they are sourced; ensuring they come from responsible growers rather than wild-harvested populations is crucial to maintaining their ecological balance. Overall, with proper care and ethical sourcing, zebra plants can be a sustainable choice for indoor gardening.
a zebra is a consumer it eats green plants
a zebra is a consumer it eats green plants
yes
The zebra must eat plants to survive. So with no plants, the zebra would go extinct or become endangered. The plants need sunlight, water and soil (for the roots) for the plant to be healthy and contain lots of nutrient the zebra needs. Also, without plants, the zebra cannot have any unsaturated fat, which we all need. Finally, the plant also contains water. So if the zebra is in need of water, the zebra can just have that, even though it might not give much water as a river or a stream would.
They eat plants and grass.
By eating plants.
A zebra could run. They could only eat grass and plants. They are also herbivores
Yes zebras eat plants not animals
zebra mussles
no it eats plants and bubble gum and poo!!
grass and other plants
A zebra is heterotroph because it gets energy from other plants, so therefore it gets its energy indirectly from the sun.