View allAll Photos Tagged grevyszebra

The thin-stripped zebra. This is a territorial species.

Wilhelma Stuttgart Grevyzebra (Equus grevyi) 2012/07/24

I was lucky enough to witness the birth of a live Grevy's Zebra (Equus grevyi) foal in the wild in 2009. Grevy's zebra is endangered, with only abou 2500 individuals remaining in the wild. The birth is described and discussed in a scientific paper published in the journal Ethology. The paper is available at www.blaircostelloe.com/Research. To my knowledge, this is the only documented observation of a wild Grevy's zebra birth to date.

www.blaircostelloe.com/Research

Grevy's Zebra that I photographed at Zoo Boise in Idaho

Grevy’s Zebra

Equus grevyi

 

Grevy’s zebras are the largest of three zebra species. Each zebra has a unique stripe pattern, just like a human’s fingerprints!

 

HABITAT

Grevy’s zebras live in the semi-arid scrublands and grasslands of east Africa.

 

www.banhamzoo.co.uk/animals/grevys-zebra/

Grévy's zebra (she is at the end of her pregnancy)

Wilhelma Stuttgart Grevyzebra (Equus grevyi) 2012/07/24

This friendly grevy's zebra was posing for my camera.

You can see the narrow stripes on his back and the white belly very well which makes them totally different from the also much smaller common zebras.

 

Some of my pics are also on stock.

goo.gl/z8DaPB

For those that are not, please contact me directly.

I was lucky enough to witness the birth of a live Grevy's Zebra (Equus grevyi) foal in the wild in 2009. Grevy's zebra is endangered, with only abou 2500 individuals remaining in the wild. The birth is described and discussed in a scientific paper published in the journal Ethology. The paper is available at www.blaircostelloe.com/Research. To my knowledge, this is the only documented observation of a wild Grevy's zebra birth to date.

www.blaircostelloe.com/Research

I posted another picture before with Tuari making a silling face. Here's why! Can you see it? lol! Ok, if you can't see, this 1 year old zebra is going wee wee and this is his face as he's going ;)

Grevy's Zebra, Samburu National Park. It's stripes do not extend around its belly.

Photos of our Visit to Edinburgh Zoo during our Scottish Coastal Tour

I was lucky enough to witness the birth of a live Grevy's Zebra (Equus grevyi) foal in the wild in 2009. Grevy's zebra is endangered, with only abou 2500 individuals remaining in the wild. The birth is described and discussed in a scientific paper published in the journal Ethology. The paper is available at www.blaircostelloe.com/Research. To my knowledge, this is the only documented observation of a wild Grevy's zebra birth to date.

www.blaircostelloe.com/Research

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