Most zebra species reside in arid and semi-arid plains and savannas of Africa: Plains and Grevy's zebras have unique regions but overlap during migrations. ), which inhabits dry upland plains in Namibia and some scattered regions in western South Africa. The plains zebra is produced up of six

when genetic studies uncovered the extinct quagga was, the truth is, a subspecies on the plains zebra. The quagga, hunted to extinction toward the top of the nineteenth century, experienced zebra-like colouration about the front fifty percent of its entire body but uniform brown colouring toward the