Predators of the zebra are confused as to the distance at which their actual prey animal is to be found- the zebra stay in groups called herds, so visually, they all blend together as one. When the zebra are standing still, the predator is not sure which direction the zebra is facing.
Since zebras travel in herds, it creates a sort of illusion when they run/walk. it tricks predators into thinking that's it is one big animal instead of smaller animals.
1) because the wavy lines match the wavy grass.
2) The lion is colorblind the stripes wil not stand out to it.
3) If multiple zebras group together the lion will just see a huge mass of stripes and get confused.
Zebra foals are born with brown and e stripes, instead of black and white like the parents. you look like a rabbit
Yes, zebras have several known predators, primarily large carnivores such as lions, hyenas, and crocodiles. Their primary defense mechanisms include their strong herd instincts, which help them protect each other, as well as their distinctive stripes, which can confuse predators during a chase. Additionally, their speed and agility allow them to escape from threats in the wild.
Their ability to run fast, and their stripes act as a confusing mass to a predator when they are conglomerating in a herd.
They help other zebras, but I don't think they help others that have the same predators
The stripes that Grevy's Zebras have help them to blend in with eachother in order to avoid predators. Zebras have long legs, so they can run fast if a predator is near. Zebras travel in herds to stay safe.
The black and white stripes on baby zebras create an optical illusion called "motion dazzle" which makes it difficult for predators to single out an individual zebra from the herd. This makes it challenging for predators to gauge the speed and distance of a moving zebra, reducing the likelihood of a successful attack.
The zebras unique black and white stripes mean that they are good at hiding from prey, as in the dark, much like the tiger, the stripes break away the zebras outline making it hard for their prey to see. The zebras population has severely decreased over the last hundred years, due to it being hunted for its skin, and unique coat. The zebra can not adapt to and evolve to help them from us humans however, this is the only factor they cannot evolve and help themselves to survive.
because it help them to blend in with them surroundings and hard for the predator to see them
The stripes help the tiger camouflage from its prey so that it can sneak up on it more easily. Since the tiger is an apex predator it really doesn't need camouflage for protection from any threats.
The zebra has adapted to its environment in a few ways. First, it developed special teeth to chew the tough grass on the savannah.Then, they developed stripes to help them blend in with the tall grasses so that predators don't see them well.this second answer is wrong. stripes are not for that. black + white still wouldn't blend in. scientists don't know why they have stripes.
The stripes on a zebra probably help it to blend into the shadowy grass of their natural habitat. They have excellent vision and hearing, which warn them of predators. Zebra are herbivorous; they eat mainly grass, as well as shrubs, twigs and leaves, so they don't need to catch prey.
The stripes help to break up the shape of the zebras' bodies, making them stand out less. The wavy lines blend in with the waving grass. The black and white color is not an issue because the zebra's major predator, the lion, is color blind.