Species: Zebras belong to the Equidae family, which also includes horses and donkeys. There are three main species of zebras:

Plains Zebra (Equus quagga): This is the most common and widespread species of zebra, found in various habitats across eastern and southern Africa.

Grevy's Zebra (Equus grevyi): Grevy's zebras are larger than plains zebras and have narrower stripes. They inhabit the arid grasslands of Kenya and Ethiopia.

Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra): Mountain zebras are the smallest species of zebra and are adapted to mountainous regions of Namibia and South Africa.

Physical Appearance: Zebras are characterized by their black and white stripes, which are unique to each individual, much like human fingerprints. These stripes serve several purposes, including camouflage, heat regulation, and social recognition. Zebras have long, slender bodies with a large head, erect ears, and a tufted tail.

Habitat: Zebras inhabit a range of habitats, including grasslands, savannas, woodlands, and mountains, depending on the species. They are primarily found in various countries in Africa, such as Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa, Namibia, and others.

Behavior: Zebras are social animals that form herds consisting of a dominant male, several females, and their offspring. They communicate through various vocalizations, body postures, and facial expressions. Zebras are known for their strong herding instincts, which provide them with better protection against predators.