Zebra
Zebras sleep standing up and don’t fall over because their leg joints can lock in place.
Each zebra has a unique stripe pattern, like a fingerprint. They can recognize one another by these distinctive markings.
When zebras group together, their stripes create a confusing visual effect that helps camouflage them from predators.
Some scientists also believe the stripes may help regulate body temperature.
Zebras sleep standing up and don’t fall over because their leg joints can lock in place.
Each zebra has a unique stripe pattern, like a fingerprint. They can recognize one another by these distinctive markings.
When zebras group together, their stripes create a confusing visual effect that helps camouflage them from predators.
Some scientists also believe the stripes may help regulate body temperature.
Zebras sleep standing up and don’t fall over because their leg joints can lock in place.
Each zebra has a unique stripe pattern, like a fingerprint. They can recognize one another by these distinctive markings.
When zebras group together, their stripes create a confusing visual effect that helps camouflage them from predators.
Some scientists also believe the stripes may help regulate body temperature.