Zebra

African equids known for their black and white striped coats.

Zebra

Zebras are African equids, closely related to horses and donkeys. They are known for their distinctive black and white striped coats, which vary in pattern between species and individuals. Zebras are herbivores and live in social herds, primarily inhabiting grasslands and savannas.

/ˈziːbrə/

The name 'zebra' is derived from the Old Portuguese word 'zebre,' referring to a striped animal.

Zebras are wild horses with cool black and white stripes that help them stay safe from bugs and confuse other animals.

What do zebras eat? Grass, leaves, and bark
Where do zebras live? Africa
Are zebras black with white stripes or white with black stripes? Scientists are still debating this

Equidae mammal

Grevy's zebra Plains zebra Mountain zebra

African wildlife savanna ecosystem

animal social wildlife