Because of habitat distruction, pollution, and poaching. Zebras are large, wild horses and live in Africa. The Grevy's zebra is the largest horse in the world, so it would be killed for its meat
Modern man has had great impact on the zebra population. Zebras were, and still are, hunted mainly for their skins. The Cape mountain zebra was hunted to near extinction with less than 100 individuals by the 1930s. However the population has increased to about 700 due to conservation efforts. Both Mountain zebra subspecies are currently protected in national parks but are still endangered. The Grevy's zebra is also endangered. Hunting and competition from livestock have greatly decreased their population. Because of the population's small size, environmental hazards, such as drought, are capable of easily affecting the entire species. Plains zebras are much more numerous and have a healthy population. Nevertheless they too are threatened by hunting and habitat change from farming. One subspecies, the quagga, is now extinct.
Modern man has had great impact on the zebra population. Zebras were, and still are, hunted mainly for their skins. The Cape mountain zebra was hunted to near extinction with less than 100 individuals by the 1930s. However the population has increased to about 700 due to conservation efforts. Both Mountain zebra subspecies are currently protected in national parks but are still endangered.
The Grevy's zebra is also endangered. Hunting and competition from livestock have greatly decreased their population. Because of the population's small size, environmental hazards, such as drought, are capable of easily affecting the entire species. Plains zebras are much more numerous and have a healthy population. Nevertheless they too are threatened by hunting and habitat change from farming. One subspecies, the quagga, is now extinct.
YES' But at times
Yes zebras are losing their habitat and it is going very unnoticed... Spread the awareness and get involved to help zebras!
They stomp their feet and make a clear noise.
Zebras are herd animals. Herd animals don't build homes. They run away when there is danger instead of making a safe place to live.
There are many ways the zebras can escape danger, but the most common way is to run, because there surroundings don't match then they can't blend in as well as animals such as lizards. Zebras are very fast and they try to confuse whatever is chasing them, they normally stay in groups so they will all go in different directions, therefor most or all of them will not get caught.
Zebras don't live in jungles, so they don't eat anything there. Zebras live on savannahs, grass plains, where they eat - guess what - mainly grass.
Birds like oxpeckers have a symbiotic relationship with zebras. The oxpeckers eat parasites like ticks off the zebra's skin and in return, they warn the zebras of approaching danger. This relationship benefits both parties by providing food and protection.
The Grevy's zebra is the only endangered species. The plains zebra is still quite common, and the mountain zebra is listed as vulnerable. The Grevy's zebra suffered from overhunting and disease, but now figures show the numbers are slowly increasing. Still, with an estimated total population of a few thousand, the Grevy's zebra still has a way to go to get back to near normal levels.
Of course they do! How would the zebra species still be 'alive' if the adult zebras didn't have baby zebras. Of course they have babies.
Zebras reproduce sexually, so zebras do have fathers.
Zebras are prey. Several other animals eat zebras, but zebras don't eat other animals.
No, there are no zebras in Wyoming. (Zebras are native to the African continent.)