They excrete just like the human excrecatory system, they absorb all the types of nutiresnt and stuff like that when the good stuff is digested and absorbed so that the digested molecules and stufffff :D mauahgahahahah
Not sure but i think that its because lions and gazelles have to compete for food and gazelles are faster than lions which is why lions dont get enough food and they starve.
so the gazelle population doesn't decrease to possible extinction
Zebra's are found in the wild predominantly in the continent of Africa. They are distinctly recognized by the White & Black stripes in their body. All 3 sub species of Zebra's are found in good numbers in Africa. They occur in a wide variety of habitats like Grasslands, Savannas, Woodlands, Thorny Scrublands, Mountains etc. But, they are found predominantly in the Savannah's and Grasslands of Africa.
The African Zebra weighs 600 pounds and eats nearby boulders. The also have constant tantrums. They are yellow and orange.
If we contrast horses with Giant Pandas the examination reveals that Giant Pandas are much better at eating bamboo than are horses. Horses are better at running than Giant Pandas. Horses are better for petting than a Giant Panda because they have been domesticated. Pandas are better than horses for consistency of color and pattern. Horses are better than Pandas because they come in a LOT more colors. Horses are better than Pandas because there are more of them.
Pandas are better than horses because they are rare and that makes them unique. Both animals are better in their own way. More specific criteria would make a determination of which was "better" would be helpful.
Most likely a secluded area where there's a clean supply of water and trees to provide the animal shade while at the same time, hidden from unwanted predators. Even though zebras travel in small herds...
Please do not Troll Bella.
For the answer I wouldn't know, someone will come along and answer shortly. :]
No, they are not.
Additional Information: The Plains Zebra, or Burchell's Zebra is listed by the International Union of Conservation for Nature, also known as IUCN Red List, but the status is "least concern" and the population trend posted is "stable". For more details, please see the sites listed below.
One trait of the zebra is the bonding between mother and child. After birth the mother blocks the newborn from viewing the stripes of other zebras in order to force the newborn to memorize the mother's stripes, thus leaving a lifelong imprint in the young's mind, heart and psyche.
Horses very rarely attack any other others because they are social animals. They usually threaten much more than they fight. horses are really relaxed animals.
i hope this helps you thanks for reading this.
They "ZEBRAS" can go without water from 2 - 5 days, an adaptation to the semi-desert.
Zebras are pure and exclusive Herbivores. They feed almost entirely on the grasses in their habitat. Occassionally they may feed on shrubs, herbs, twigs and even bark. They spend most of their time walking around their habitat in search of fresh grass and water. Like all herbivores, they also have a requirement to drink water atleast once every day.
Giraffes never get eight feet. Octopusses are born with eight feet but giraffes? don't be silly! Giraffes never get eight feet. Octopusses are born with eight feet but giraffes? don't be silly!
Zebra's live in the Savannah in large herds. It is very hot with a few small trees (usually thorny) and long grass that is usually dried up and resembles hay. It is dusty and they have to live near a watering hole to survive. They sometimes live with herds of wildebeest.
Nothing. Everything a zebra has, can be found in other animals as well.
The actual skin beneath the fur of a zebra varies between animals, some may have all pink skin like ours, while others will have black, brown or white patches. The fur is a separate entity all together from the skin. This is quite common in equine species. growing up we had a registered appaloosa that was completely white (they are supposed to have spots), and she did, but they were on her skin, not in her fur. a zebras stripes are like a finger print, no two zebra have the same pattern, and their skin is much the same way. Its all in the genetics.
No. Coyotes don't even exist in Africa. Coyotes are only found in North America; Zebras, unless they're in a zoo, in Africa.
Lions don't eat grass, so the question isn't applicable. Besides, this is just like the question asked about a cow eating so much grass and then asking how much of the energy from the grass can be usable by humans? It's immeasurable because food gets converted into energy in different ways for different animals, and to think that cutting out the middle-man would help bridge the gap between the energy lost is one that doesn't truly understand how it all really works. Humans aren't built nor meant to eat grass, nor are lions.