Zebras work together primarily through social structures and behaviors that enhance their survival. They often form tight-knit groups or herds for protection against predators, using coordinated movements to confuse attackers. Additionally, zebras communicate through vocalizations and body language, helping to maintain group cohesion and alert one another to dangers. Their collaborative grazing and grooming behaviors also strengthen social bonds within the herd.
they all trvel together and keep each and every one of them safe and when they are trying to protect them from their predators and they work together to find food and water.. they sleep together
no
Yes.
When zebras run in different directions, the blending of their stripes confuses the lion.
yes the stick together in huge herds
150
Zebras like to graze and stay together in herds. They like to eat grasses, shrubs, leaves, buds, fruits, bark, and roots. Zebras like to eat, but not be eaten themselves.
When you see a herd of zebras all running and jumbling together it is very difficult to tell where one zebra ends and where the next one begins.
they can like stay in herds and if the preditors comthey will attack the zebras.
Yes. It is thought their stripes blend together and confuse predator's.
Yes, they can and do live together.
because they eat the same thing