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         Zebras:     more books (100)
  1. Hearts Deceived (A Zebra Heartfire Historical Romance) by Cheryl Biggs, 1994-05-01
  2. The Worldly Widow (Zebra Historical Romance) by Elizabeth Thornton, 2005-04-05
  3. Veiled Promises (Zebra Debut) by Tracy MacNish, 2005-10-01
  4. Where Eagles Dare, H.M.S. Ulysses, Ice Station Zebra, When Eight Bells Toll, The Guns of Navarone by Alistair MacLean, 1967
  5. Rules For Being A Mistress (Zebra Historical Romance) by Tamara Lejeune, 2008-05-01
  6. The Pleasure Garden (Zebra Historical Romance) by Regan Allen, 2005-04-05
  7. Five cased novels: The Golden Gate, Force 10 From Navarone, Ice Station Zebra, The Golden Rendezvous, The Guns of Navarone. by Alistair MacLean, 1978
  8. Lawman (Zebra Splendor Historical Romances) by Lisa Plumley, 1999-10-15
  9. Zebra Finches Complete Owner's Manual by Hans J. Martin, 2000-05-15
  10. Always And Forever (Zebra Debut) by Gretchen Craig, 2006-04-01
  11. To Love a Scoundrel (Zebra Historical Romance) by Kristina Cook, 2007-06-01
  12. Do Zebras Have Spots? (DK See-throughs) by DK Publishing, 2004-03-29
  13. Dying To Marry (Zebra Romantic Suspense) by Janelle Taylor, 2004-11-01
  14. An Enchanting Minx (Zebra Regency Romance) by Sharon Stancavage, 2004-09-01

101. Pictures, Photos Of Zebras
zebras often form mixed herds with antelopes, such as wildebeests, which gain protection from predators by the alertness of the zebras.
http://www.shunya.net/Pictures/Animals/Zebras.htm
Zebra Any of three species of strikingly black-and-white-striped mammals of the horse family Equidae and genus Equus: Burchell's zebra ( E. quagga ), found in rich grasslands over much of eastern and southern Africa; Grevy's zebra ( E. grevyi ), of arid, sparsely wooded areas in parts of Kenya, Ethiopia, and Somalia; and the mountain zebra ( E. zebra ), of dry upland plains in Namibia and a few scattered areas in western South Africa. Zebras stand 120-140 cm tall and are easily distinguished by the pattern of stripes. These are individually wide and widely spaced in Burchell's zebra, some races of which have lighter “shadow stripes” between the main stripes. The northern races of this species are more fully striped than the southern ones, in which the striping of the lower legs tends to give way to white. The stripes of Grevy's zebra are narrow and closely spaced, and the belly is white. The mountain zebra is small and has a peculiar grid like pattern of stripes on the rump. Zebras live in small family groups consisting of a stallion and several mares with their foals. In Grevy's zebra the mares may form separate groups from the stallions. With plentiful food, small groups may coalesce into large herds, but the smaller groups retain their identities. Zebras often form mixed herds with antelopes, such as wildebeests, which gain protection from predators by the alertness of the zebras. Herds may migrate long distances to find suitable grasses on which to feed. All three zebra species have decreased in abundance through human activities, and the mountain zebra and Grevy's zebra are endangered. The readiness with which most zebras breed in captivity offers hope of maintaining reservoirs of zebras from which wild populations might be restored. [– Adapted from

102. Zebras - Educational Resources
Links from educational and academic institutions for zebras. Herds of Information About zebras Herds of Information About zebras.
http://animals.mongabay.com/featured/Zebras.html
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Educational resources on Zebras Links from educational and academic institutions for Zebras
Herds of Information About Zebras
: Herds of Information About Zebras. Welcome to the zebra information page. As time progresses ... settings. The Different Species of Zebras. An introduction ...
http://www.alumni.caltech.edu/~kantner/zebras/ 1
The Zebra Photo Gallery

http://www.alumni.caltech.edu/~kantner/zebras/pictures.html 2
Why do zebras have stripes
: Why do zebras have stripes? ... Hybrids: Hybrids of zebras and horses often have more stripes than the parents (more than 100) and they are less well defined. ...
http://www.duke.edu/~carl/pattern/zebra_notes.htm 3 Zebras: ACS Student Consultants : Zebras ACS Student Consultants. ... Student consultants, known as "Zebras", are available to assist students with the basics of using ACS computer labs. ... http://acs.ucsd.edu/perspectives/zebras.php 4 http://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/AfricanSavanna/fact-gzebra.cfm 5 3. Zebras, generating trees and previous constructions

103. Www.zooregon.org/cards/
Cows, Tigers, zebras, Giraffes and more Scarebaby Design Sells unique art designs on mugs, tshirts, clocks, throw pillows, tiles, tote bags. Anti-Bush, pro-liberal, animal prints, glamour, summertime, roses,
http://www.zooregon.org/cards/

104. Zebras Rock Fitted T-Shirt > Zebras Rock > T-ShirtDotCom.com | CafePress
TShirtDotCom.com zebras Rock Fitted T-Shirt If zebras are your favorite animal then this is for YOU !
http://www.cafepress.com/shop/animals/browse/store/t_shirtdotcom.22260494
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AVAILABILITY: In Stock, will ship in 2 business days Product Number: 22260494 Tell a friend about this product! Product Information: For stylish weekend comfort anytime, guys will want to live in our Fitted T. Made of ultra-fine, combed ring-spun cotton, that gets softer with each washing. Lightweight for summer comfort or winter layering. Grab attention with this vintage fit that loves to hug skin. (Size up for a looser fit).
  • 4.8 oz. Ultra-fine combed ring spun cotton Vintage fit (size up for a looser fit) Made in the U.S.A.
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105. Zebra Cards - Introduction For Laypersons
(In the United States, the sound of hoofbeats is most commonly made by horses, not zebras.) Nevertheless, it is important for physicians to know about rare
http://www.zebracards.com/a-intro_lay.html
Zebra Cards
Introduction (for non-physicians) Top When you hear hoofbeats behind you, don't expect to see a zebra. Theodore E. Woodward, MD If you don't recognize this saying or don't understand its meaning, then this web site is not for you. For those who persist, however, here's an explanation. Zebra is medical slang. Loosely, zebra means a rare, unusual, or surprising disease or condition. The word acquired this meaning because of the quotation above, which is frequently used in medical teaching. For reasons I explain in the hard copy version of Zebra Cards, physicians naturally tend to make the diagnosis of a rare or unusual disease too frequently. For example, although malaria causes fever and chills, a physician in the United States would be foolish indeed to rank malaria as the most likely cause of a random patient's fever and chills. This is an extreme example, to be sure, but in less extreme situations it can be very tempting to leap to the dramatic, unusual diagnosis, particularly in a difficult case. It is customary, therefore, to warn physicians-in-training about this tendency, and to do it using the quotation at the top of this page. The quotation is simply a colorful way of saying that common diseases are what physicians almost always encounter in practice. (In the United States, the sound of hoofbeats is most commonly made by horses, not zebras.)

106. Zebras 4.4
zebras is a tutorial program designed for adult English as a Second According to the producer, zebras exploits an integral aspect of meaning antonymy
http://calico.org/CALICO_Review/review/zebras00.htm
CALICO Software Review
Zebras 4.4
CALICO Software Review
Zebras 4.4 Lee B. Abraham - Temple University Product at a glance Product type
Drill and practice activities for learning antonyms Language English Level Adults of all ages and levels, beginner to advanced Activity Fill-in-the blank Media format WWW download or CD-ROM Operating System Windows 3.1 or later Hardware Requirements RAM 16 MB Hard Disk Space 1 MB CD-ROM Any speed, only required for installation Documentation Online help menu. Support is also offered by electronic mail. Price
Single User

Site License:
General Description
Zebras is a tutorial program designed for adult English as a Second Language/Foreign Language Learners (ESL/EFL) of all levels and ages for practicing opposites. According to the producer, " Zebras exploits an integral aspect of meaning: antonymy (oppositeness) presented in meaningful identical contexts." The software offers an individualized environment for practice with opposite words with three different levels of difficulty (Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced/Native Speaker) and a bonus section with quotations from the Bible. In each level, there are units which a user can select with no specific sequence to follow. As with most contemporary vocabulary software programs, Zebras includes a scoring feature to encourage competition and student motivation.

107. Zebras: Favorite Animal: Art Find - Framed Prints And Decor
Art Find offers custom framed prints, paintings and accessories for home and office decor. Save up to 50% everyday. Free shipping. Satisfaction guaranteed.
http://www.art-find.artselect.com/perl/frShowCollectionGroup?collectionGroupID=2

108. 3. Zebras, Generating Trees And Previous Constructions
3. zebras, generating trees and previous constructions.
http://math.boisestate.edu/~sulanke/PAPER1/PergolaSulanke/node3.html
Next: 4. New constructions for Up: Previous:

3. Zebras, generating trees and previous constructions
A parallelogram polyomino is a translation invariant array of unit squares bounded by two lattice paths that use the steps, (0,1) and (1,0), and that intersect only initially and finally. The semiperimeter of a polyomino is the length of either of these paths; the width of a polyomino is the number of its columns. We will consider parallelogram polyominoes consisting of black and white columns, called zebras . Barcucci, Del Lungo, Fezzi, and Pinzani [ ] showed that R n n -1)counts the set of zebras with semiperimeter n . In the following we denote the cardinality of any set A A Z , the semiperimeter of a zebra P by n P P in Z n P n Z n Z Before proceeding we recall from [ ] the definition of a generating tree for a set of succession rules: A generating tree is a rooted, labeled tree in which the labels of the set of children of each node x are determined solely from the label of x . Thus, any particular generating tree can be specified by a set of succession rules, i.e., a recursive definition, consisting of
(the basis) the label of the root

109. 4. New Constructions For Zebras
We then consider the enumeration of certain subsets of zebras by the We describe an inductive construction for zebras that essentially adds rows with
http://math.boisestate.edu/~sulanke/PAPER1/PergolaSulanke/node4.html
Next: 5. A bijection between Up: Previous: 3. Zebras, generating trees

4. New constructions for zebras
With the background of the previous sections we introduce two new zebra constructions. We then consider the enumeration of certain subsets of zebras by the recurrence relations ( ) and ( ). Comparing Table with Table indicates the relationships of these constructions to ( ) and to (
4.1 The construction CONSTR C We describe an inductive construction for zebras that essentially adds rows with color change (see Figure
Figure 2: The construction of zebras related to CONSTR C.
This construction begins with Z Z n , has been constructed, we construct all possible zebras of semiperimeter n +1, obtaining each from some zebra P in Z n , either
  • by appending a white or black cell to the right of the top row of P , or
  • by forming a new right justified row with any arrangement of colors above the rightmost consecutive white cells of the top row of P . The underlying columns receive the color of each new top cell.
Proposition 4.1

110. Grant's Zebras
Grant s zebras. Grant s zebras From Los Angeles Zoo. Taken Sunday, September 01, 2002, 114242am. Original image size 3072x2048, 6.7Mb
http://www.ics.uci.edu/~eppstein/pix/fauna/lazoo-z.html
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Grant's Zebras
From Los Angeles Zoo Taken Sunday, September 01, 2002, 11:42:42am. Original image size: 3072x2048, 6.7Mb
Technical details: Canon EOS D60, 1/125s @ F4.0, ISO 100, 70-200mm/F2.8+1.4x @ 210mm (336mm equiv)
PS6 Colin 3.0 35:1.3:255, Curves L 0:0 - 15:12 - 34:46 - 52:62 - 88:86 - 100:100, USM L 20:10 - 200:0.5

111. HedWeb Zebras : A Very Frisky Zebra
a zebra with attitude. A Zebra With Attitude. photo of an animated zebra. I don t believe that, even when we fulfil our minimum obligations not to
http://www.hedweb.com/animimag/zebrabig.htm
A Zebra With Attitude
"I don't believe that, even when we fulfil our minimum obligations not to cause pain, we have the right to kill animals. I know I would not have the right to kill you, however painlessly, just because I liked your flavour, and I am not in a position to judge that your life is worth more to you than the animals to it." Brigid Brophy Zebra Hotlinks
Animal Rights FAQ

Animal Liberation Front FAQ

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E-mail Dave
dave@hedweb.com

112. Rec.equestrian FAQs
Different social system than horses or other zebras probably makes Grevy s males Quaggas were also one of the most spectacularly beautiful zebras.
http://www.horse-country.com/faqs/zebras.html
Back to FAQ index From: jespah@carson.u.washington.edu (Kathleen Hunt) Subject: Re: Zebras Date: 3 Dec 1993 20:54:22 GMT Organization: University of Washington, Seattle Just thought I'd point out to everyone that making blanket statements about "zebras" is always unreliable because there are 3 completely different species of zebras out there, and each of the three has (or had) many subspecies. The 3 species are: 1. The Grevy's Zebra is the large zebra with the very skinny, almost dizzying vertical stripes, and huge round ears. Grevy's has been called the most domesticatable zebra. Though it's larger, more powerful than the plains zebra, it's easier to train. ("Within a few weeks of capture I have inspanned them to pull well and steadily" wrote one trainer) One behavioral trait of the Grevy's is that in the breeding season, stallions do *not* have harems. Instead, each stallion is highly territorial, defending a little patch of land, and trying to mate with any females that happen to come cruising through. Different social system than horses or other zebras...probably makes Grevy's males interesting to deal with. 2. Plains zebra and quagga The extinct Quagga (probably a subspecies of the plains zebra) was probably the most trainable zebra of all. Captive quaggas were very tame, and a pair of quaggas were used in harness in London in the 1800's. They were occasionally used as driving animals in South Africa back then, and were also used as guards for horses and sheep, since quaggas were very bold at chasing off predators. Quaggas were also one of the most spectacularly beautiful zebras. They were overhunted...the last mare died in 1872...(gnashing of teeth) The common Plains Zebra can be domesticated but it's pretty tricky. A good trainer can train them, though. They have been used as harness animals. They are easy keepers. They're said to be more intelligent than mules or donkeys, which may be where they get their reputation for being difficult to train. (This is the "typical zebra" with medium-width vertical stripes, and broad horizontal stripes on the rump) "A photograph exits of a plains zebra four-in-hand pulling a two-wheeled Cape cart" says this little book here. "More often plains zebras were inspanned with mules. Presumably the mules exerted a steadying influence..." Or how about this setup: A lead pair of mules, and then 4 plains zebras, 3 more mules and a donkey, all pulling a four-wheeled coach! What a sight! "They pull well and a very willing...they are perfectly amenable to the bridle...they never kick [but] when first handled...they have an inclination to bite." Or this hitch: two oxen, two elands (!), two plains zebras, and two mules. Belonged to Carl "Bring 'em back alive" Hagenbeck. I think that's the same Hagenbeck mentioned in the previous post, founder of a German zoo, also involved in bringing Przewalski's horses in from the wild (this ended up saving the species when the wild ones all died out). 3. The third species is the Mountain Zebra. Yes, believe it or not, these are mountain-specialized zebras that bound around on the alpine slopes like little mountain goats. They are smaller, and are recognizable by their little dewlap under the neck (among other things). They are least suitable for training, partly because their conformation makes them poor riding or driving animals, and partly because ones captured from the wild are difficult to tame, being especially rowdy and resistant. If you trained one as a foal, though, who knows? There is one photo of a tame mountain zebra stallion being ridden sidesaddle by a woman in elegant formal attire (all black looks magnificent against the zebra's coat!) So there you have it. Much of this info came from MacClintock's "A Natural History of Zebras". Kathleen Back to FAQ index

113. 8/7-8/14 LOCAL ARTISTS!!! Sleeping Zebras Trunk Show
sleeping zebras is having a unique trunk show on sunday the 14th handmade skirts for the austinite in you as well as one of a kind jewelry!
http://austin.craigslist.org/eve/89606842.html
austin.craigslist.org events
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114. Powell's Books - Zebras: Striped Grass-Grazers (Wild World Of Animals) By Lola M
Welcome young readers to the world of animals! Each book provides basic information on an animal s appearance, habitat, mating, care of the young,
http://www.powells.com/biblio?isbn=0736809686

115. Zebras Waterhole Photo -- Declan McCullagh Photograph
Burchell s zebras at waterhole in late afternoon. Location Kruger National Park, South Africa. Date September 2004. Camera Canon EOS 10D
http://www.mccullagh.org/image/10d-17/zebras-waterhole.html
photo info
Burchell's zebras at waterhole in late afternoon
Location: Kruger National Park, South Africa Date: September 2004 Camera: Canon EOS 10D Lens: Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L USM with Canon Extender EF 2X ID Number:
Other photographs in the " kruger national park highlights " collection include:
bats-thatched-hut-roof-1 giraffe-1 african-sunset native-african-dancers ... vulture-carass-gnawing
Keywords: zebras-waterhole / Volume: Declan McCullagh is a photographer who lives and works in Washington, DC. His images are available for licensing and for purchase as signed custom prints. Declan McCullagh D ECLAN M C C ULLAGH P HOTOGRAPHY License this photo Complete information on licensing for editorial, commercial, or other uses. Order a print Buy a custom, signed print made to your exact specifications. ... Return to the mccullagh.org home page.

116. All-Yours.net: Zebras
AllYours Greeting Cards is a free greeting card sites for everyone. No credit card needed. Absolutely Free!
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117. Zebras From How To Get A Head Without Hunting
Our artist/proprietor Merikay makes zebras in several sizes. This image shows the relative sizes of our Small and Medium zebras.
http://www.animalhead.com/zebras.htm
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from How to Get a Head Without Hunting
Click here to see a larger image Our artist/proprietor Merikay makes zebras in several sizes. This Large Zebra head sculpture is built upon a hand-made, lightweight base. Its stripes are hand-cut from fake fur, and its brilliant eyes are hand-cast, painted, and glazed. The included wire loop makes it easy to hand on any wall. It can be a focal point of your safari decor, or simply a unique accent in any home or office.
Height 31 in. 79 cm. Width 14 in. 36 cm. Depth 18 in. 46 cm. Weight 4 lb. 1.8 Kg. Price US $295 + shipping Add to Cart Add to Cart and Check Out
About Zebras
Zebras live in Africa and are quite social, gathering in herds of up to several hundred animals. Like their close relative the horse, zebras are nomadic and graze on grasses. No one knows what advantage stripes are for zebras. They may simply be an esthetic, visual preference to members of the opposite sex, like a pretty face or great body among people.
Click here to see a larger image
Our Medium Zebra head sculpture is also based on a hand-made sculpture, covered with carefully-cut strips of faux fur. Our artist/proprietor cast, paints, and glazes the large gleaming brown eyes by hand. A wire hook is built into the back for easy wall mounting. This size Zebra goes well in any room size. An ideal gift for anyone who likes zebras, especially if that person is you!

118. Two Crazy Zebras
They don t look or act like any zebras anyone has ever seen. Why might the narrator describe the zebras as crazy ? During Reading
http://www.readinga-z.com/newfiles/aloud/twocrazyzebras.html
Two Crazy Zebras
Text Type: Word Count: READ-ALOUD LESSON
Two Crazy Zebras
Alliteration Z Other Resources

De codable book
The Zim Zam Man

Instructional Focus
  • Introduce and expose children to the sound of the letter z through the use of alliteration.
  • Build oral comprehension skills.
  • Model fluent reading.
Download the Book (480k) Download a Color Cover (372k) Story Summary
Those two new zebras at the zoo just aren't right. They don't look or act like any zebras anyone has ever seen. So the narrator of this rhyming story camps out in a tree near the zebra cage, waiting for the zebras to reveal their true nature. This Read-Aloud Book, written in rhyme form, introduces readers to the /z/ sound.
Build Background
Ask students if they have ever visited a zoo. What kinds of animals did they see there? Did they see zebras? Ask students what zebras look and act like.
Tell students that this book is written in rhyme. Read the first line and ask students to come up with a word that rhymes with zoo. Use other familiar rhymes as references. Also explain that a poem's syllables follow a rhythm or "beat." Introduce the /z/ sound and the letter z. Explain that students can hear the /z/ sound at the beginning of words such as zebra and in the middle of words such as crazy.

119. How Zebras Got Their Stripes
How zebras Got Their Stripes is a folktale about two donkeys who are tired of working and want an easier life. They meet a wise man who devises a solution
http://www.readinga-z.com/newfiles/levels/k/howzebrask.html
How Zebras Got Their Stripes Level K
Text Type: Fiction Lesson Parts
1) Before Reading

2) During Reading

3) After Reading

4) Building Skills
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Printer Friendly Lesson Plan
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How Zebras Got Their Stripes
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Strange Plants
Migrating Geese Extreme Animals ... Leap! A Salmon's Story WORKSHEETS FOR HOW ZEBRAS GOT THEIR STRIPES Worksheets LEVEL K BENCHMARK BOOKS What Comes From Plants Go Away, Sun! COMPREHENSION QUIZ FOR HOW ZEBRAS GOT THEIR STRIPES (Full Access Needed) Comprehension Quiz Level K Answer Sheet Tommy Tales Books for Level K Correlation READING A-Z LEVEL K Grade Fountas J Reading Recovery DRA Download the English Edition (349k) Download the Spanish Edition (349k) Download the U.K. Edition (349k) Download the French Edition (349k) ... Download a French Color Cover (406k) (Full Access Needed) Download the Book (333k) Download Matching Color Cover (160k) Double-Sided Book Assembly Instructions Text Summary How Zebras Got Their Stripes is a folktale about two donkeys who are tired of working and want an easier life. They meet a wise man who devises a solution to their problem: to turn the donkeys into zebras. Reader Supports
  • Good picture support to enhance interpretation
  • Repeated use of story words
  • Story progresses logically from page to page
  • Print is laid out with clear spaces between words and lines.

120. Zebras Is Available From Bestprices.com Books!
zebras only $14.86, get the zebras book from BestPrices.com!
http://www.bestprices.com/cgi-bin/vlink/1577657020BT.html
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Author: Julie Murray Publisher: Abdo Pub Co Our Price: Retail: 1 In Stock!
Part Number: 1577657020BT Release: 06/01/2002 Synopses:
An introduction to the physical characteristics, habitat, and behavior of zebras. Other books by Julie Murray: Mutts (Illustrated Reinforced Hardcover) Dalmatians (Illustrated Reinforced Hardcover) Beagles (Illustrated Reinforced Hardcover) Siamese Cats (Illustrated Reinforced Hardcover) ... or Author

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