View allAll Photos Tagged grevyszebra
She (sorry for assuming, she just looks like a she) looked so cute in this pose. I'm glad I shot her at this moment.
© Kate and Anna Oliynyk
Picture was taken on August 4th 2014 at Toronto Zoo
Please Do Not Use Without Our Permission
Grévy's zebra also known as the Imperial zebra, at Marwell yesterday. This is largest of the three zebra species and is recognisable based on the tight pattern of stripes on the rear.
This guy was worked up about something - glaring, snorting, and stomping by the fence. It made you glad the fence was there. Living Desert zoo and museum, Palms Desert, November 30, 2008
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Tony
Samburu National Reserve. Grevy's zebra are very different from the very common plain's zebra. They are larger with fine stripes, a bushy mane and large ears.
The Triad went to The Living Desert (the local zoo) today. We got in free because we are Bank of America customers.
The stripe pattern of a Grevy's zebra’s is as distinctive as human fingerprints. It is also the most important adaptation for its survival, as movements of stripes within the herd are very confusing to a predator.
Taken at the Los Angeles Zoo on July 9, 2008
STATUS: Endangered; competition with livestock, reduced access to watering holes and habitat destruction all contribute to a decrease of the species.