We bet you NEVER WATCH THIS VIDEO of ZEBRA - Kruger National Park

The stripes of the Zebra remain a slight mystery to science even today as they were once thought to camouflage them into the natural light and shade of their surroundings to confuse predators, once running as a herd, it is extremely difficult to remain focused on a single animal. 

The formation of the stripes on the rear end of the Zebra differs greatly between the three species with Common Zebras having horizontal stripes on their haunches where those of the Grevy’s Zebra curve upwards. These patterns on their rear ends are thought to differ so greatly that members of the same herd can easily identify the individual at the front of the pack when running. As with other male horses, Zebra stallions are known to curl their top lips up which is thought to heighten their sense of smell. This so-called “horse laugh” is thought to prove vital for the male to be able to detect when a female is ready to mate.

While we were driving on S25, we saw some zebra. I didn't know that the color of it is black. It's bigger and bigger in front of me. I want to share some.

We bet you NEVER WATCH THIS VIDEO of ZEBRA - Kruger National Park

 

 Zebra on S25 | Wildlife | Kruger National Park