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A group of zebras in the plains of Masai Mara with beautiful savannah landscape - Kenya

Blue wildebeests standing in the grass with a Cattle egret in black and white in the Chobe National Park, Botswana.

A safari vehicle views the great migration on the Serengeti

Plains, or common zebra, equus quagga, in the grasslands of the Masai Mara, Kenya. Mother and newborn foal with a wildebeest herd behind.

A zebra is helping her young foal to do the first steps just after giving birth.

Two plains zebra stallions (Equus burchelli) fighting and kicking, Etosha National Park, Namibia

Plains Zebra in Etosha National Park at Kunene Region, Namibia

Mother and foal zebra, Equus quagga, grazing in Amboseli national park, Kenya, Africa.

Three Zebra in the plains of the Serengeti

Burchells zebra herd running together with dusty background

Groups of zebras and giraffes in the african savanna in Tanzania, on a sunny day.

Herd of Zebras grazing in the african bush. In the background a giraffe is eating leaves from an acacia tree

$Impala's en een steppezebra in het Etosha Nationaal Park in Namibië\n\nHet in 1907 gestichte Nationaal Park Etosha in Namibië is een van de grootste natuurparken van zuidelijk Afrika.$

$There are two species of Zebra in Southern Africa, the Plains or Burchell's Zebra and the Mountain Zebra. As the names suggest they occur in vastly differing habitats, although they are known to occur together in places where plains and mountains overlap. A third species, the Grevy's Zebra is found in East Africa. Zebras are primarily grazers and can subsist on lower-quality vegetation. They are preyed on mainly by lions, and typically flee when threatened but also bite and kick. Zebra species differ in social behaviour, with plains and mountain zebra living in stable harems consisting of an adult male or stallion, several adult females or mares, and their young or foals; while Grévy's zebra live alone or in loosely associated herds. In harem-holding species, adult females mate only with their harem stallion, while male Grévy's zebras establish territories which attract females and the species is promiscuous. Zebras communicate with various vocalisations, body postures and facial expressions. Social grooming strengthens social bonds in plains and mountain zebras.\n\nZebras' dazzling stripes make them among the most recognisable mammals. They have been featured in art and stories in Africa and beyond. Historically, they have been highly sought after by exotic animal collectors, but unlike horses and donkeys, zebras have never been truly domesticated.$

Small group of zebra in the Cederberg Mountain landscape with fynbos , Western Cape Province,South Africa.

Zebras in Akagera National Park in Rwanda

Zebras are African equines with distinctive black-and-white striped coats

group of zebras in the savannah with beautiful landscape and play of light and shadow - serengeti – Tanzania

Black-Backed Jackal with Burchell’s Zebra at Etosha National Park in Kunene Region, Namibia

Wildlife (zebra, antilope, oryx) at a waterpool in Namibia in Etosha Heights.

Black & White Striped Zebras, Grazing and Drinking Water from a Lake in a Field Surround by Lush Trees in South Florida in the Fall of 2023

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