- individuals.
Little is
known about the
quagga's behaviour, but it may have
gathered into
herds of 30–50.
Quaggas were said to be wild and lively, yet were...
-
quaggas. As with the
yellow perch, this predator–prey
relationship could cause toxins and micro-organisms to move up the food chain.
Although quaggas...
- Look up
quagga in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Quagga is an
extinct subspecies of the
plains zebra.
Quagga may also
refer to:
Quagga (software), the...
- "The Micro-politics of
Macromolecules in the
Taxonomy and
Restoration of
Quaggas". Kronos. 41 (1): 314–337.
Prothero D.R;
Schoch R. M (2003). Horns, Tusks...
-
individuals with the most
reduced stripe patterns should be
called "Rau
quaggas", both to
acknowledge Reinhold Rau's
contribution to the
project and to...
-
three living species: Grévy's
zebra (Equus grevyi), the
plains zebra (E.
quagga), and the
mountain zebra (E. zebra).
Zebras share the
genus Equus with horses...
- 2006, at his home in Cape Town. Rau's
interest in
quaggas began in 1969, when he re-mounted a
quagga foal at the
South African Museum. In 1971, Rau visited...
- Burc****'s
zebra (Equus
quagga burc****ii) is a
southern subspecies of the
plains zebra. It is
named after the
British explorer and
naturalist William...
- needed] The
place gets its name from the
extinct quagga animal. The area was once a farm for
quaggas (zebra and
donkey breeds). It is also
called Mkobola...
- Grant's
zebra (Equus
quagga boehmi) is the
smallest of the
seven subspecies of the
plains zebra. This
subspecies represents the
zebra form of the Serengeti-Mara...
