Celebrate International Zebra Day by learning all about the largest of these striped – equids: the Grevy’s zebra!
Celebrate International Zebra Day by learning all about the largest of these striped
Grevy’s zebras are the largest zebra species.
Equus grevyi Grevy’s zebras are the largest zebra species.
Hartmann’s mountain zebras are a rare subspecies of the mountain zebra, which is
Hartmann’s mountain zebras are a rare subspecies of the mountain zebra, which is
How do keepers safely care for an 850-pound Grevy’s zebra?
hogs, Ruppell’s griffon vultures, a variety of antelope and a 12-year-old Grevy’s zebra
For Yipes, our 1-year-old male Hartmann’s mountain zebra, those lessons most recently
Search April 28, 2022 Like Father, Like Son: A Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra
Celebrate our Hartmann mountain zebra Yipes turning 1 year old with Smithsonian Conservation
From the moment Hartmann’s mountain zebra Yipes was born July 2, 2020, his arrival
onager — also called the Asiatic wild ass, the Persian wild ass and the Persian zebra
onager — also called the Asiatic wild ass, the Persian wild ass and the Persian zebra
Scientists at SCBI study and breed 20 nimal species, including some that were once extinct in the wild, such as black-footed ferrets and scimitar-horned oryx. Animals thrive in specialized barns and building complexes spread over more than 1,000 acres.
) Scientific Name: Gallirallus owstoni Hartmann’s mountain zebra
Scientists at SCBI study and breed 20 nimal species, including some that were once extinct in the wild, such as black-footed ferrets and scimitar-horned oryx. Animals thrive in specialized barns and building complexes spread over more than 1,000 acres.
) Scientific Name: Gallirallus owstoni Hartmann’s mountain zebra
Michael Brown is a joint postdoctoral fellow with the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute and the Giraffe Conservation Foundation. His research interests center on examining the ecological processes that shape how animals navigate spatiotemporally dynamic environments and how these processes interact across different spatial and temporal scales.
conservation biology from Columbia University, where his thesis examined Grevy’s zebra
