Grant's zebra (Equus quagga boehmi) is the smallest of the seven subspecies of the plains zebra. This subspecies represents the zebra form of the Serengeti - Mara ecosystem and others …

Grant's zebra (Equus quagga boehmi) is the smallest of the seven subspecies of the plains zebra. This subspecies represents the zebra form of the Serengeti-Mara ecosystem.

Grant's zebras live in stable family groups of up to 17 animals headed by a single stallion. (Sometimes two stallions are part of the group, but one will be dominant.) Mares stay with the …

Grant’s zebra can be found in the grasslands, savannas and open country of Africa, including Southern Sudan and Ethiopia, and south to central Angola and eastern South Africa. They …

The Grant’s Zebra lives in family groups led by a single male (stallion), but when moving across the savanna to new feeding areas, a dominant female (mare) leads the way. The zebra is able …

The Grant's zebra is the smallest of six subspecies of the plains zebra. It spends more than 50% of its day grazing on grass. Zebras migrate over 1000 miles yearly, constantly searching for …

The Grant's zebra is the smallest of six subspecies of the plains zebra. Even still, they weigh between 485 and 700 pounds, with a shoulder height of 4 to 4 ½ ft. The males on average are …

As unique as a human fingerprint, the black and white pattern that covers the body, head and limbs of the Grant’s zebra makes it one of the most recognisable wild animals in the world. …

Grant’s zebras are one of six subspecies of plains zebras. Zebra hair is short and coarse, and the stripes run all over the body and all the way down to the hooves. Their manes are stiff and …

Grant’s Zebras are the smallest subspecies of the Plain Zebra. There are three zebra species: Plains Zebras, Mountain Zebras, and Grevy’s Zebras.