What is Grevy's zebra?

Grevy's Zebra is one of three types of zebras. It is the largest and least social zebras. They are primarily found in northern Kenya and parts of Ethiopia and are on the list of endangered animals. Its large frame is very similar to the donkey frame. She has a large rounded ears and a narrow head. Characteristic black and white stripes run along the legs and body, although its stomach area is generally without signs and is pure white. Her stripes are much narrower than the other two species. Grevy's zebra can weigh almost £ 1,000 (453.59 kilograms). They are herbal animals and prefer a diet consisting mainly of grass and plants. Grevy's zebras are generally grazing in close proximity to water sources. They communicate with whinnying and snorting, this species makes more rough sound when communicating with other zebras. While other species of zebras live in herds known as Harams, this species prefers to live alone or in very small groups. They seem to gather only in larger herds during mating. After a few months he had oneThe omaze has wandered into smaller groups or individuals.

Grevy's zebras are highly territorial. They will usually claim the initial pastures and mark the territory of piles of manure. Men will usually live alone or in small groups of two to six animals until the mating season, when mares begin to move in the territory. Grevy's paddling season is generally from August to October. During this time, large herds can form.

The period of pregnancy for Grevy's Zebra is about 13 months after which general mares will give birth to one foal. The twins are rare. After the mating season, the herd slowly shrinks as the mares leave with their foals. Young zebras can travel with their mother for three years.

predators and loss of habitat of growing society placed Grevy's zebra on a list of endangered species. Its habitat and food supply must be shared with rising herds of cattle and isThe striking skin is highly valued by poachers. In an effort to save this zebra from complete extinction, Grevy's scientists seek to gain better knowledge and understanding of the animal and improve his chances of survival.