Yes they can.
the quggas are in bred
If the Quagga by chance was restored, then when/if the zebras became extinct then it would be a bit easier to restore them as the Quagga and zebra are so closely related.
People will recreate the quagga by taking zebras that naturally look like quaggas and breeding them with other zebras that look like quaggas and eventually they should have a whole herd that looks like the quagga. for more information on the quagga project visit this website --- http://www.quaggaproject.org
because they want more for the lever of the Quagga and it what be the same it will sill have the blood of a zebras
The scientific name is Equus quagga boehmi.
Greveys and Moutain zebras are endangered while all others are fine with the exception of the Quagga, an extinct subspecies.
There are three different species of zebras: Equus zebra, Equus quagga, and Equus grevyi. The "common zebra" is Equus quagga.
People will recreate the Quagga by taking zebras that naturally look like Quaggas and breeding them with other zebras that look like Quaggas and eventually they should have a whole herd that looks like the Quagga.
Equu Quagga or formally Equus Burchelli source: wikipedia.com
People will recreate the quagga by taking zebras that naturally look like quaggas and breeding them with other zebras that look like quaggas and eventually they should have a whole herd that looks like the quagga. for more information on the quagga project visit this website --- http://www.quaggaproject.org/
Horses can't be bred from zebras. Zebras have a different chromosome count than horses. Crossing them produces a sterile hybrid just as occurs when breeding horses and donkeys.