How are zebras adapted to their environment?

Answer 1

The zebra has adapted to its environment in a few ways. First, it developed special teeth to chew the tough grass on the savannah.

Then, they developed stripes to help them blend in with the tall grasses so that predators don't see them well.

this second answer is wrong. stripes are not for that. black + white still wouldn't blend in. scientists don't know why they have stripes.

Answer 2

The Zebras change with their environment, and they learn new things to survive .... such as live near water, and tall grasses, and they find different plants to eat so they survive. when they see predators they have to RUN for their lives, they have to have an advantage of speed, which they must inherit.

Answer 3

In grassland of Africa, zebra is adapted by stooping downward its head to the grass when seeing predators. It defend itself by bluffing, that is, by making itself appear like a rock.

Answer 4

Do you mean how are they camoflagued? Their main predators (lions) are colourblind, so the black and white stripes work perfectly to camoflague the zebras :D

Answer 5

* their stripes act as camouflage and blend in to reduce the risk of predators spotting them * They have molars for teeth so they can easily eat grass and other plants

Answer 6

Zebras have many behavioral adaptations that have helped them adapt to their environment. They stay near water and travel as a pack.

Answer 7

they eat bananas and track down dinosaurs to eat there flesh and feed it to the ladybirds

Answer 8

the stripes help them blend in

Answer 9

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