The color of socks does not significantly affect their warmth. The warmth of socks depends more on factors like material, thickness, and insulation. Generally, wool socks are warmer than cotton ones. Color has minimal impact on warmth; both black and white socks can offer similar insulation. Search FashionTIY in Google.
Mr. Wilson in the story "Zebra" is described as a strict and disciplined man, with a military background. He is logical and organized, but struggles with his own inner conflicts and regrets. Ultimately, Mr. Wilson shows compassion and understanding towards others, despite his tough exterior.
Like every teen who in their right mind is so deprived of proper pay from their paents they we want a job! Right now Chick and Ruth's Deli in Annapolis, Maryland hires at 13 but it might be 14.
I'm not an expert on elephants by a long shot, but if the videos I saw on Youtube are any indication, they do like rain! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUmDdTFotzQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HH4sva2cTAU
They do, just not as much as animals like those of the feline family would. Zebras, just like any horse, prefer to utilize the power in their hindquarters to fight than the pawing capacity of their front legs. The front feet and legs are more to block and parry with a rival stallion than to strike with. The main thing they'd use to strike with coming from their forehand (or front quarters) is their mouth.
I guess you first put it in a round pen and get it used to that. Next, put a saddle on it and wait while it bucks like crazy and gets used to that. Try sitting on it's back while someone holds it for you. try a bridle in it. and you good to go. So basically brake it and train it like you would a regular horse. I dont know why you would want to RIDE a ZEBRA anyway.
They can turn their ears in almost any direction and use this to express their mood, for example pulled backwards when angry, or standing erect when calm and friendly.
No.It shouldn't be poisonous.Most Caterpillars like that are furry.Some are black with red stripes and some are red with black stripes.
57 and counting, which means there might be more we haven't discovered yet
A zebra butterfly evolved 4,000 years ago.
a colledge student
The quagga is a recently extinct subspecies of the Plains zebra. Unlike other zebras, with their full-body black and white stripes, the quagga was striped only on the front part of its body, with its hindquarters a solid, darker brown. The stripes on its head faded to a yellow-ish brown body and made for a creature with a very unique set of markings.
Baby zebras drink there mothers milk and when they grow older they eat grass, leafy plants ,and small shrubs.
Since this is an extinct animal, we do not know a lot about the behavior of the animal. They traveled in herds of 30-50, giving some safety in numbers. Like all horse-like animals, they have hooves and teeth they can use to defend themselves, and they can run. Unfortunately, they met up with the ultimate predator- man, and were hunted to extinction.
answered by nitul_impossible
Feeder Stripe
# Feeder stripe has a small repeating unit approximately 1.9 inch.
# There is no extra device on feeder stripe.
# Production cost is low.
# Productivity is high.
Engineering/Auto stripe-
# Engineering/Auto stripe has large repeating unit.
# There is no limitation in repeating unit.
# There is an extra device named "Finger" that can feed extra thread for knitting.
# Low productivity.
# Production cost high approximately 7-10 times higher.
# A large derivatives in stripe.