Zebras have upright manes as a form of defense against predators. The stiff, erect hair can make them appear larger and more intimidating, which may deter attackers. Additionally, the striped pattern of their coats, combined with their manes, helps with camouflage in their natural habitats, confusing predators and making it harder for them to single out an individual zebra in a herd.
Zebras do have manes but it is short and sticks up like a mohawk.
No, horses manes are generally long unless thinned, cut (which you shouldn't do or it will grow back very thick) or hogged (cut very short like a zebra and it sticks up). Whereas a Zebras mane stays hogged all of its life.
Yes, their confirmation is the same but Zebras manes stick up in the air, and their tails have more skin. No,this is stupid to ask because the face looks similar but a horses is more rounded and the bodies are very differrent.The legs are alot shorter on a horse and their tails are a lot longer and the body of a zebra is heaps shorter then that of a horse.Gosh, some people think they know everything from just looking at a picture!!!!!!!!!!!! a r s e h o l e
Zebras have white bellies, and are striped with black stripes. Their manes are stiff and rigid, and are also striped with black and white. Horses have softer manes, not so stiff and rigid, and do not have black and white stripes.
yes the stick together in huge herds
No. Chow chows kinda look like a lion, but that's the closest you're gonna get, really.
Zebras can have up to 6 babies at once!
Not all wild horses have erect manes and not all domestic horses have 'floppy' manes. Some wild horses developed erect manes to help with camouflage and cooling. While domestic horses and other wild horses mainly have floppy manes to help shoo away bugs.
horse do have manes!
Zebras are social animals that exhibit sexual dimorphism, meaning males and females have distinct differences, primarily in size and behavior. Male zebras are typically larger and have more pronounced manes, while females are smaller and can be more nurturing. Young zebras, called foals, are born with a brownish coat that gradually develops into the characteristic black-and-white stripes as they mature. All zebras live in herds and exhibit strong social bonds.
Yes, males have manes.
Zebras can run about 32 MPH, at least