Plains zebra was created in 1785.

There are three species of zebra: the plains zebra, the Grévy's zebra, and the mountain zebra. Plains zebras are the most common and widespread of the three, while Grévy's zebras have more narrow stripes and are found in Kenya and Ethiopia. The mountain zebra has a dewlap under its neck and is found in southern Africa.

Plains Zebra is Equus quagga.

Yes there is! There is the Plains zebra, Mountain zebra, and the Grevy's zebra. !

Eukarya

Plains zebras belong to the Kingdom Animalia.

Zebra's are found in the wild on the continent of Africa. They are distinctly recognized by the vertical White and Black stripes in their body.

There are 3 distinct subspecies of Zebra's. They are:

a. The Plains Zebra

b. The Grevy's Zebra

c. The Mountain Zebra

Grevy's zebra and the Cape Mountain zebra are endangered species, but the Plains zebra has a viable population.

There are three types of zebras- the plains zebra, grevy zebra and the mountains zebra. I hope this helps!!!!!!!!!!!! :b :D

* Plains Zebra (Equus burchelli) * Grant's Zebra * Crawshay's Zebra * Upper Zambezi Zebra * Chapman's Zebra * Damara Zebra * Burchell's zebra (extinct) * Quagga (extinct) * Grevy's Zebra (Equus greyvi) * Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra) * Cape Mountain Zebra * Hartmann's Mountain Zebra

55 pounds

Between 350 kg and 450 kg

The Cape Zebra was almost hunted to extinction, but some survive. Grevys Zebra in endangered. Plains Zebras are numerous, but are being reduced by hunting

The quagga was closely related to the horse and the zebra. It was a subspecies of the Plains Zebra, and striped only on the front part of its body, with its hindquarters a solid, darker brown.

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. There are 3 distinct subspecies of Zebra's. They are:

a. The Plains Zebra

b. The Grevy's Zebra

c. The Mountain Zebra

The quagga was a subspecies of the plains zebra. The first part is the genus name, the second is the species name of the plains zebra, and the third is the subspecies name of the quagga. The scientific name is Equus quagga quagga.

Zebras are only found in Africa. Depending on their species, they may be found across the African plains (Burchell's zebra), in northeast Africa (Grevy's zebra) and in Namibia and southern Cape mountains (Mountain zebra).

in the plains mostly they sleep in the tall grasses

No. Sadly, they are extinct. A quagga looked like a half horse half zebra, but was actually just a subspecies of plains zebra.

Lions, cheetah, leopards, African hunting dogs

Oh, depending upon the zebra probably the same place the zebra is living now. Since I do not know which specific zebra you have in mind [nevermind which zebra nerf toy is bringing you confusion and, perhaps, grief], I will answer for the general state of zebrahood. There are three species of zebra: the plains zebra, the Grévy's zebra, and the mountain zebra. All wild zebra of all three species live in Africa.

The zebra's habitat is typically open plains with tall grasses. It is dry, with some bushes and trees growing, but mostly open so that the zebra is able to run to escape predators.

Spiders

Lions

Gazelles

Cheetahs

Elephants

Buffalo

Zebra

A Quagga only has stripes on its front half; a Zebra over its entire body.

There are 3 different kinds of zebra.

They have to move to different places and then they have to find new grassland, shelter and new food.

No; the plains zebra (Equus quagga), is not currently considered by International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) to be endangered. In fact, it is the most common and widespread species of zebra in the world. Its IUCN conservation status is currently Least Concern (LC).

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.

Zee Zee, Eddy, or Neddy. (Names that end with a high pitched E sound.

The grasslands of Ethiopia, sub Saharan Africa, Kenya and Tanzania

Zebras are much like wild horses in their habits. They live in the grassland plains of Africa and eat grass and grains.

Gnu herds follow zebra herds across the open plains and savannas of southern Kenya to northern South Africa. Zebra eat tall grasses, gnu the shorter.

Zebra isn't a word in the Latin language so it is plainly just zebra.

Yes, zebras are extant, that is they exist.

The Plains zebra (Equus quagga) is the species of zebra that primarily inhabits grasslands. They are the most widespread and commonly seen species of zebra, found in various grassland habitats across eastern and southern Africa.

normally they shelter under African trees in the plains. They only shelter when it rains, they usually graze in the sun.

The Quagga, Equus quagga quagga, is not anctually an individual species, but a subspecies of the Plains Zebra, Equus quagga.

i was watching animal planet tonight, and it said there were 200,000 zebras in Africa.

Zebras live in Eastern, southwestern and Southern African grasslands, with the largest populations in Kenya and Tanzania.
Africa.
zebras live in plains or grasslands.
Zebras are naturally found in Africa, specifically eastern, southwestern, and southern Africa. ( There are actually three types of zebra; Grevy's Zebra, Mountain Zebra, and most commonlly known, the Plains Zebra.)

The Quagga was the first extinct animal to have it's DNA analyzed. The results have determined that the quagga was a subspecies of the plains zebra. The Okapi is more closely related to the giraffe than any other animal.

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.

Quaggas were a species of zebra that lived in the plains of Africa. They became extinct partly because of being over hunted by Dutch settlers.

The answer is zebra. If you cross a zebra with a zebra, you get a zebra. So the square root of zebra is zebra.

I recently visited the plains in Kenya and saw; Wilderbeast, Elephant, Lion, Cheetah, Wort Hog, Water Buffalo, Hyenea, Gazelle, Zebra, Giraffe, Ostrich, Leopard, rhinocerous, and lots of birds.

zebras live the part of africa that all zebras live. the zebra zone as is it is reffered to in most african tribes.