you really can't tell because each zebra has a different amount of stripes
It depends on the species of zebra... "The common (or plains) zebra has 26 stripes per side, the mountain zebra has 43 stripes per side, and the Grevy's zebra has 80 stripes per side."
That all depends on the individual zebra. Some zebras have more stripes than others, so the numbers wouldn't exactly be the same for every zebra on the African Plains.
The number of stripes on each zebra varies since each has an individual pattern, so there is no answer for this question.
Zebras have black and white stripes.
No all zebras have stripes if they didn't they wouldn't be a zebra
Zebras have black stripes on their bodies.
Zebras are unique because of their contrasting black and white stripes. Many animals have stripes, but the pattern of a zebra's stripes is instantly recognizable.
Zebras have stripes that are primarily horizontal, running from their neck to their rump.
No,zebras are in the horse family, but are not horses..They are born with their stripes.
A zebra is stripy and resembles a horse. Its stripes are black and white and every zebras stripes are different
Their pattern is not constant; all zebras have different patterns of stripes. As well, counting the stripes on a zebra would be a difficult task (look at a picture of one and you will see why).
Zebras's stripes are brown and white and black and white
By it's attractive stripes.
They are white in black stripes.
In the zebra population there are variation in the stripes. Genes are responsible for variation in their stripes and there are no two zebras that are alike.