21. Grevy's Zebra Grevy s zebra is the largest of all the zebras and it is an endangered species. Grevy was not the discoverer of this species, but a President of France who http://www.yptenc.org.uk/docs/factsheets/animal_facts/grevys_zebra.html

Grevy's Zebra Grevy's Zebra: Equus grevyi Distribution: northern Kenya, Somalia and eastern Ethiopia. Habitat: dry savanna country. Description: Size: length : 2.1-2.3m, tail 50cm. Shoulder height : 1.5m. Weight: Life span: 25-30 years. Food: grasses and some foliage. Grevy's zebra is the largest of all the zebras and it is an endangered species. Grevy was not the discoverer of this species, but a President of France who received the first specimens known to the scientific world. It is widely believed and accepted that this zebra was the famed "hippotigris" (horse-tiger) of the Roman circus, so the specimens so graciously received by President Grevy may have been new to science, but they had been known by much earlier Europeans. At first glance all zebra species look very similar to one another, but Grevy's zebra is probably the most easily recognised of them all. It is a very striking, tall zebra with huge ears and narrow stripes which encircle the rump in a concave pattern.

22. Zebras' Company - Tanzmusik Vom Feinsten Auf B¤llen, OpenAir's, Zeltfesten und Firmenfeiern pr¤sentiert die Band aus der Steiermark Hits aus sechs Jahrzehnten. Vorstellung der Musiker, Tourplan, Bilder, H¶rbeispiele, News und Kontakt. A-8680 M¼rzzuschlag http://www.zebrascompany.at/

Willkommen auf der Homepage der Zebras' Company www.zebrascompany.at ! Hier geht's zur Startseite!

23. African Wildlife Foundation Wildlives Samburu Heartland. Romans called Grevy's zebras 'hippotigris' and trained them to pull twowheeled carts for exhibition in circuses. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

24. Admission Prices | Visitor Information | Chaffee Zoological Gardens Of Fresno zebras are a special group of horses, two of which are very similar to the zebras eyes are set far back in the skull and give a wide field of vision. http://www.chaffeezoo.org/animals/zebra.html

Plains Zebra Close Window CLASS: Mammalia ORDER: perissodactyla FAMILY: Equidae Equus boehmi CLASSIFICATION: Equids are one of three families in the order Perissodactyla (perissos (G) = "odd" numbered + daktylos (G) = finger), the odd-toed group. Horses have one toe on each foot. Tapirids and Rhinocerids have three. There are a number of extinct species, one of which was the enormous Brontotherium. All of the Equid species are very similar. Zebras are a special group of horses, two of which are very similar to the wild Przewalski's. The third, Grevy's, is more like the asses and not closely related to the plains or mountain zebras. RANGE: East Africa, grassland and savanna PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Length: 7 ft. to 9 ft. Height: 4 ft. to 5 ft. Weight: 500 lbs. to 1300 lbs. Coloration: Black and whites stripes with white underbelly. Each individual stripe pattern is different. The skin is black, even under the white hair. Fat looking, short legged and dumpy.

25. Zebras Night Club Offers staff and bar photographs, prices, and dress code policies. http://www.atlantisdesign.co.uk/zebras/

26. Animal Bytes Zebra Get accurate information in an easyto-read style about zebras from the San Diego Zoo's Animal Bytes. Buy tickets online and use our calendar of http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

27. Plains Zebra: WhoZoo There are three living species of zebras Grevy s zebra, Cape Mountain zebra, and the Plains zebras are black with white stripes. If you shaved a zebra, http://www.whozoo.org/Intro98/lorijenn/lorjen21.htm

Plains Zebra Name: Zebra Scientific name: Equus burchelli Range: Eastern, Southwestern, and Southern Africa Habitat: open grassy plains, some in mountains Status: some extinct species Diet in the wild: grazing animals, grass Diet in the zoo: Location in the zoo:  African Hoof Stock Exhibit Physical description: Height 4-5ft. Zebras can weigh up to 300kg and become up to 2.40 meters long. Each Zebra has its own stripe pattern. Zebras are black with white stripes.  General information Zebras like to live in long lasting family herds and a stallion controls each family. The stallion defends the herd against potential rivals and predators such as hyenas. A zebra can become up to 20 years old or in a zoo up to 28 years old. Special anatomical, physiological or behavioral adaptations Each zebra has its own stripe pattern. The zebras recognize each other by their stripe pattern and by their smell. Some species have narrow close set stripes, while others have broader stripes. Zebras like to help groom each other. There are three living species of zebras: Grevy's zebra, Cape Mountain zebra, and the Plains Zebra, which has several subspecies, including the now extinct Quagga.   Zebra Trivia Here is a really neat fact! Did you know that the phylogeny of equids is the most heavily documented fossil record of evolutionary development for any animal group?Â

28. ZEBRA'S BISTRO And WINE BAR Features selection of drinks, dining, and specialty items. http://www.zebrasbistro.com/

MENU WINE SUSHI EVENTS ... PRESS Zebra's Bistro and Wine Bar 21 North St. Medfield, MA 02052

29. Introduction To The Perissodactyla Those that remain include the horses and zebras (Equidae; eight living species), rhinos (Rhinocerotidae; http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

30. Zebra - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia zebras are members of the horse family native to central and southern Africa. All have vividly contrasting black and white vertical stripes (hence the zebra http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra

Zebra From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. For other uses, see Zebra (disambiguation) Zebras Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Perissodactyla Family: Equidae Genus: Equus Species Equus zebra Equus quagga Equus grevyi *See Equus for other species. Zebras are members of the horse family native to central and southern Africa . All have vividly contrasting black and white vertical stripes (hence the zebra crossing named after it) on the forequarters, often tending towards the horizontal at the rear of the animal. Originally, most zoologists assumed that the stripes acted as a camouflage mechanism, while others believed them to play a role in social interactions, with slight variations of the pattern allowing the animals to distinguish between individuals. A more recent theory, supported by experiment, posits that the disruptive coloration is an effective means of confusing the visual system of the blood-sucking tsetse fly There are three species and many subspecies . Zebra populations vary a great deal, and the relationships between and the taxonomic status of several of the subspecies are unclear.

31. Hackstadt.com - Zebras@Play zebras@Play enjoy the Internet s best collection of zebra photos, graphics, and links. http://www.hackstadt.com/features/zebras/

About this page... For three summers during my undergraduate career at the University of Puget Sound, I worked for the Washington State Department of Labor and Industries as an analyst and computer support person. For the most part, the databases I used were accessed via batch on some old IBM mainframes (using JCL, for heaven's sake!). My co-worker, Bill, was a big tea drinker. In fact, he bought Red Rose tea in bulk. In the spirit of modern cereal manufacturers (I guess), Red Rose decided to include a "prize" in their boxes of tea bags. One such prize turned out to be a small (approximately 1 inch tall) ceramic zebra. Later that day, our co-worker on the other side of the cubicle, Francis, received an interesting delivery in the mail. Well, actually, it had to be delivered to her on a hand-cart. Somehow, she had accidentally printed off several reams of unneeded printouts. Bill and I enjoyed giving Francis a hard time when such things happened... and she enjoyed razzing us from time to time, too. For some unknown reason, Bill and I decided to give her the Zebra as a reminder of her error. From that point on, the Zebra became a symbol of errors, screw-ups, mistakes, and general flakiness. Needless to say, the Zebra rested atop my monitor often. Gradually, I became known as

32. Southern Mountain Horse Company A breeding facility of rare, unusual, and exotic animals miniature donkeys and sheep, camels, wallabies, zebras and other exotics. Ohio. http://www.smhc.com/

Welcome To Southern Mountain Horse Company and Rainbow Kennels! We are a 210 acre breeding facility producing top quality Labradoodle Puppies and Dogs Goldendoodle Dogs Miniature Horses and Dual Registered Miniature Shetland Ponies Miniature Donkeys, ... Classic Shetland Ponies . and more. We are known for producing quality healthy animals and we only sell what we raise, both of the parents are here at out farm. We are proud to have shown and trained the 2004 National Champion Miniature Stallion. We have been in business for fifteen years. Our animals are provided with only the best of care, and are sold guaranteed to be healthy, and are inspected by one of our four staff veternarians prior to shipment to their new homes. Choose from the listed animals in the menu bar below to view photographs and information. Download a Quicktime (tm) video of some of our animals. Classic Shetland Ponies ... Sporthorses for Sale Soon To Come: Imported Friesian Stallion ASPC/AMHR Double Registered Shetland Ponies Stallions Offered for Breeding Service If you have any questions about our animals, or are interested in purchasing one, there are several ways in which you can

33. Burchelle's Zebra -- Kids' Planet -- Defenders Of Wildlife Mountain zebras have black and white stripes all over their bodies except their Mountain zebras occur in southwestern Africa. Equus zebra inhabits South http://www.kidsplanet.org/factsheets/zebra.html

Defenders of Wildlife 1101 Fourteenth St. Suite 1400 Washington, DC Tel: 202-682-9400 Fax: 202-682-1331 STATUS: There are two subspecies of mountain zebra. Equus zebra is endangered and Equus zebra hartmannae is threatened. DESCRIPTION: Mountain zebras have black and white stripes all over their bodies except their stomachs, which are white. They have four one-toed hoofs. Their slender, pointed ears reach up to eight inches in length. Mountain zebras have manes of short hair that stick straight up from their necks. The stripes on their bodies continue to the mane. They also have a tuft of hair at the end of their tails. SIZE: Mountain zebras reach six to eight-and-a-half feet in length. Their tails are an additional one-and-a-half feet long. Mountain zebras weight between 530 and 820 pounds. They are four to five feet tall at the shoulder. Equus zebra is generally larger than Equus zebra hartmannae POPULATION: Equus zebra: 600-700 in the wild. Equus zebra hartmannae : 8,000-13,000 in the wild. LIFESPAN: Members of the genus Equus (horses, donkeys and zebras) can live 25 to 45 years.

34. Perissodactyla Taxonomy of the order of horses, zebras, tapirs and rhinoceroses, with biological descriptions of many individual species. http://www.ultimateungulate.com/perissodactyla.html

Return to Homepage O RDER Perissodactyla Perissodactyls are a small order of herbivores, consisting of the rhinoceroses, horses and tapirs. They are distinguished from the other true ungulates - the artiodactyls - by their odd number of toes. This order flourished in the Eocene, with over eleven different families spread over the globe. The perissodactyls contained some of the largest land mammals of all time, including Indricotherium , a relative of the rhinoceros which stood over 5 meters tall at the shoulder and weighed an estimated 15-20 tons! The diversity of odd-toed ungulates has continually declined since the Oligocene, with only 17 species in 6 genera surviving in the world at the present day. Although the remaining species are found across the globe, they are mere remnants of a bygone evolutionary marvel overshadowed by the modern artiodactyl assemblage. Today, with the exception of domestic horses and donkeys, all species of perissodactyls are found in relatively low numbers. (pai'ris-oh dak ti'lah) from Greek perissos

35. National Geographic Kids Magazine: Zebra Quiz How much do you know about zebras? Choose the correct answers to these questions. zebras in the same family have identical sets of stripes. http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngkids/amfacts/zebra_q1.html

Parents: Nationalgeographic.com Home Kids Home NG Kids Magazine NG Explorer Classroom Magazine ... Kids News How much do you know about zebras? Choose the correct answers to these questions. Zebras are native to what continent? South America Africa Asia Which statement is true? No two zebras have stripes that are exactly alike. Stripes wear off as zebras grow older. Zebras in the same family have identical sets of stripes. Zebras usually travel . in herds in flocks alone Male zebras are called... stags bulls stallions lions gorillas giant rabbits There are three species of zebras: plains zebras, mountain zebras, and . gravy zebras Grevy's zebras speckled zebras Photograph by George F. Mobley Kids Home NG Kids Magazine NG Explorer Classroom Magazine Games ... Kids News Parents and Educators: E-Mail Newsletters Shopping Subscriptions

36. Welcome To HiView Farms Exotics Page For The Unusual & Beautiful! Breeder of exotic animals including camels, zebras, and llamas as well as miniature horses, miniature donkeys, and Pembroke Welsh Corgi dogs. Available for live nativity scenes in Waxahachie, and in or near Dallas, Texas. http://www.hiviewfarms.com/exotics.htm

Among the Exotic Animals at HiView are Zebras. A popular time for all the animals at HiView is "Dinnertime" Llamas are also right at home in the environment of HiView. Some facts about the LLama Llamas are members of the Camel family. Technically, they are camelids. In the New World, there are four different camelids. Three are in the genus Lama, the llama, the alpaca, and the guanaco. One is in its own genus vigunae, the vicuna. The llama and the alpaca are both domesticated animals, and have never been wild. The llama is considerably larger than the alpaca. In South American, llamas are used for pack animals, production of fiber for rugs and ropes, meat, and even used their dung for fuel. In South America, the alpaca is used for fine fiber production, meat, and their dung for fuel. In the United States, llamas are used for light draft, fiber production, show, companion and guard animals. Alpacas are used for fine fiber production and show in the United States. Information about the Llama was gathered from llamaweb.com

37. Stock Photography, Images Of Zebras, [Artiodamtyla] Animals: Mammals; Photograph Animals Mammals; zebras, Artiodamtyla, Images by Wernher Krutein, Jonathan Stoller and This page contains samples from our picture files on zebras. http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Mammals/Zebras/AMZVolume01.html

PHOTOVALET (tm) Enter search term Animals: Mammals; Zebras, [Artiodamtyla], Images by Wernher Krutein, Jonathan Stoller and T his page contains samples from our picture files on Zebras . These images are intended to communicate the sense of awe and wonder I have for these amazing beings. Let us all do what we can to protect their ability to survive and thrive in the wild. These photographs are available for licensing in any media. For Pricing, General Guidelines, and Delivery information click here . You may contact us thru email or by phone for more information on the use of these images, and any others in our files not shown here. You may also use our search engine PHOTOVALET (tm) to find other images not found on this page. Please do not ask us or email us for free use of these images and for free information! Unfortunately we can not help with specific questions related to the care, feeding, or extermination of these animals. We recommend having a sense of awe, wonder, and reverence, for these fascinating animals in such a way that we respect and honor their existence. Also included in the Vault are images of: Black Rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) , Malasian Tapir (Tapirus indicus), Baird's Tapir, Grant's Zebra (Equus burchelli boebmi), Additional Photography by: Lisa Kristine, Robert J Stoller MD See Also: MAMMALS Domestic Cats Farm Animals Dogs ... Rhinos , Zebras, Extinct Mammals Deer Caught in Headlights Seals Manatees ... Pumpkins . . . . . . . See also:

38. Roenser's Miniature Menagerie Offers everything from mini alligators to cats to dogs to elephants to pigs to zebras; to the wildest selection of animal and miscellaneous figurines. http://www.whatazoo.com/

39. Animals - Zebras Screensaver & Wallpaper Photos By Webshots zebras at the Water Hole, Kenya © McDonald Wildlife Photography Natural Flyswatter, Burchell s zebras, Kenya, Africa © Denver Bryan http://www.webshots.com/g/25/556-sh.html

DOWNLOAD WEBSHOTS - FREE Photo Search Advanced Search Browse Photos Top Rated Animals Editor's Picks Top Downloads ... Wolves Zebras Cats Digital Art Dogs Fine Art ... Animals Zebras Click any photo to preview and download Sort: Shuffled Newest Top Downloads Download this page of photos Regular High Quality Page 1 of 1. © Adam Jones © Denver Bryan © Tom Brakefield © SuperStock, Inc. © McDonald Wildlife Photography © SuperStock, Inc. © Tom Brakefield © Denver Bryan © SuperStock, Inc. Page 1 of 1. Webshots Premium Feature More Webshots: Webshots Tour About Webshots Feedback Affiliates ... Jobs

40. Terry Thornton's Bird Keeping Experiences. General information and pictures of gouldians, zebras, bengalese, diamond doves, and fife canaries. Also has a birdkeeping diary. http://freespace.virgin.net/thornton.applehaigh/main.htm

Gouldians Zebras Bengalese Diamond Doves ... My Awards A little about me and this site:- I am Terry Thornton , 50 years young, married to Christine my long suffering wife for 27 years and living in the county of South Yorkshire in England. I have been keeping and breeding birds, mainly foreign finches, for about 23 years. When we moved to our present home I started out with 6 breeding cages and a small flight inside an 8 foot by 6 foot (2.4m x 1.8m) insulated shed. My collection at that time was made up of a few grey and fawn zebra finches and a pair of diamond doves. Eventually as always happens numbers increased and more accommodation was required. I constructed 2 more cages under the windows along the side opposite my original cages. Soon even this was not enough as the number of breeding pairs increased, bengalese had now been added. Out came the flight and three sets of triple breeding cages were constructed with the original 3 sets of double breeders being relocated at the end of the shed. Unfortunately when I came to install the triple cages they were found to be ¼ inch (6mm) too long. After much screaming and tearing out of hair I finally took them apart and shortened them. Approximately 14 years ago I decided that I needed more room for my growing collection so my 14 foot by 8 foot (4.3m x 2.4m) greenhouse was converted into a further shed 5 foot by 8 foot (1.5m x 2.4m) with 9 foot by 8 foot (2.7m x 2.4m) aviary attached. The aviary was planted, mainly with an elderberry bush (quick growing, as aviary plants have to be to withstand the constant nibbling from little beaks). Six cages were built into the small shed, three at each side with a flight at the back leading out into the aviary. Now things were really moving with peach faced lovebirds, hecks grass finches and star finches swelling the ranks. The number of zebra finches and budgerigars was increasing rapidly, as they do, and I knew the present setup would soon be too small to accommodate the growing numbers and increasing variety.

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