Zebras

Baby zebras drink there mothers milk and when they grow older they eat grass, leafy plants ,and small shrubs.

A zebras tongue is about 12 inches (about 30.48 cm).

Since this is an extinct animal, we do not know a lot about the behavior of the animal. They traveled in herds of 30-50, giving some safety in numbers. Like all horse-like animals, they have hooves and teeth they can use to defend themselves, and they can run. Unfortunately, they met up with the ultimate predator- man, and were hunted to extinction.

Zebras are herbivores.

a blue/purple and just a tiny hint of yellow.
Purple

Up to 7 miles a day

The zebra have three major structural adaptation. Their stripes cause confusion in a group, their legs allow for 40 MPH escapes, and their strong incisor teeth leave damaging bites in their predators.

the black stripes is fur and the whites stripes is pigmentation (where the fur hasn't grown properly) if u shave the fur off (just sayin dont actually shave a zebra, its animal cruelty) the zebra will be blue (i think)

Hooves.

1.a female horse will start to drip juces from her butt. and give of a sent that says she is in heat. if a stallion, not gelding, smells her he will go over and they rub there butts together.

2.he then extends his penis to full length and mounts her, gets on her back.

3.he then shoves it up her butt, or vegina.

4.after 30 seconds he will start to hump her and relese his sperm. he will stay mounted for 3 - 5 mins

5.he will get his penis back in and dismount her.

6.the mare will give birth 11 months later

apples and blueberrys...thats all i really know but theres prob more

Yes. But the hybrid offspring is sterile, owing to the different number of chromosomes in horses and zebras

Zebra's that live in the Plains of Africa are on an average about 50-52 inches (1.3 meters) tall at their shoulder. Their body length is approximately between 6 to 8.5 feet (2 to 2.6 m) with a tail that is an additional 18 inches in length. Zebras can weigh upto 770 pounds (350 kgs) or more. Males are usually slightly bigger & heavier than females.

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.

I'm not totally sure what all the laws are but I know one: you are not allowed to shoot a zebra if it is in a handmade animal protection habitat.

A bar-code reader.

Stripe patterns on a Zebra are like finger prints on a human. They are all different. So, to answer your question, yes, but they are not just different between females and males, but for all Zebras.

I'm no expert, but due to the size of a baby zebra I would estimate 1-2 (three at

most)

Yes. Almost every animal is multicellular and composed of more than one cell. There are a couple exceptions that are the border between animals and protazoa. Is this a joke? Yes, giraffes are multicellular organisms. What do you think they are; giant walking amebae with spots? As a rule of thumb if it's not microscopic and if it doesn't engulf other organisms inside of its cytoplasm then it is probably a multicellular organism.

Yes, anyone can rent a giraffe. Please contact me if you have any questions

Quite common in the outer suburbs and a few in citys though not many.

Do you have one for sale? cartagena@tiscali.co.uk

this is an age old question, something like what came first the egg or the chicken, in zebras it depends on how you perceive it, 50% think black on white, and the other 50% white on black.....