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Skins of zebras Stock Photos and Images
RMDG8JN0–A woman air passenger looking at zebra skins in a gift shop, O. R. Tambo International Airport, Johannesburg airport departures terminal, South Africa
RM2WHEN8K–'04.11.2023, Germany, Berlin, Berlin - Close-up: Zebra skins. 00S231104D092CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NOT Applicable, PROPERTY RELEASE: NO (c) caro im
RFHEGE89–African Plains Zebra also known as the Burchell's or Common Zebra & locally known as Quagga. A near threatened species now
RF2HJH7MP–Vector of zebra head colorful on white background. Easy editable layered vector illustration. Wild Animals.
RF2DPP5GP–Vector of an zebra head on white background. Easy editable layered vector illustration. Wild Animals.
RM2WAFD3D–The Chapman’s zebra is a medium subspecies of the zebra group. With some of the most famously patterned coats in the world, no two zebras ever have the same stripe pattern, and Chapman's zebras have faint brown stripes between their black stripes. Zebras may have evolved stripes for social recognition or to confuse and dazzle predators such as lions.
![. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. 38 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM. Fig. 7. Skins of plains zebras from Zululand, 1977. A. Note stripe-reduction, few shadow- stripes. B-D. Note shadow-stripes on neck and stripe-reduction. (B now at South African Museum, ZM38819.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. South African Museum. Cape Town [etc. ] The Museu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RMJ9WM/annals-of-the-south-african-museum-annale-van-die-suid-afrikaanse-museum-38-annals-of-the-south-african-museum-fig-7-skins-of-plains-zebras-from-zululand-1977-a-note-stripe-reduction-few-shadow-stripes-b-d-note-shadow-stripes-on-neck-and-stripe-reduction-b-now-at-south-african-museum-zm38819-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-south-african-museum-cape-town-etc-the-museu-RMJ9WM.jpg ". Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. 38 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM. Fig. 7. Skins of plains zebras from Zululand, 1977. A. Note stripe-reduction, few shadow- stripes. B-D. Note shadow-stripes on neck and stripe-reduction. (B now at South African Museum, ZM38819.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. South African Museum. Cape Town [etc. ] The Museu Stock Photo")
RMRMJ9WM–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. 38 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM. Fig. 7. Skins of plains zebras from Zululand, 1977. A. Note stripe-reduction, few shadow- stripes. B-D. Note shadow-stripes on neck and stripe-reduction. (B now at South African Museum, ZM38819.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. South African Museum. Cape Town [etc. ] The Museu
RFHEGE85–African Plains Zebra also known as the Burchell's or Common Zebra & locally known as Quagga. A near threatened species now
RMBDT6FJ–1970s Couple, Afghan hound dog, luxurious living room with white sofa and burr elm furniture
RM2WAFD4X–The Chapman’s zebra is a medium subspecies of the zebra group. With some of the most famously patterned coats in the world, no two zebras ever have the same stripe pattern, and Chapman's zebras have faint brown stripes between their black stripes. Zebras may have evolved stripes for social recognition or to confuse and dazzle predators such as lions.
RMRMKG1G–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 38 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM. Fig. 7. Skins of plains zebras from Zululand, 1977. A. Note stripe-reduction, few shadow- stripes. B-D. Note shadow-stripes on neck and stripe-reduction. (B now at South African Museum, ZM38819.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. South African Museum. Cape Town : The Museum
RFHEGE87–African Plains Zebra also known as the Burchell's or Common Zebra & locally known as Quagga. A near threatened species now
RFE16XM8–A fine example of a Burchell's Zebra Stallion in the African bush veld of Savuti Marsh Botswana. Plains game for the big cats.
RFHFABP7–African Plains Zebra also known as the Burchell's or Common Zebra & locally known as Quagga. A near threatened species now
RM2WAFD3C–The Chapman’s zebra is a medium subspecies of the zebra group. With some of the most famously patterned coats in the world, no two zebras ever have the same stripe pattern, and Chapman's zebras have faint brown stripes between their black stripes. Zebras may have evolved stripes for social recognition or to confuse and dazzle predators such as lions.
RMRMJ9TK–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. ADDITIONS TO THE REVISED LIST OF THE EXTINCT QUAGGA 39. Fig. 8. Skins of plains zebras from southern Africa. A. Precise locality unknown; note dark basic colour of upper parts compared to lower leg. B. Precise locality unknown; note numerous shadow-stripes and extensive striping. C. From game farm in Zululand; note dark basic colour of upper parts. D. From southern Kaokoveld, South West Africa; note little contact between body-stripes and dorsal midline.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page i
RFHFABPF–African Plains Zebra also known as the Burchell's or Common Zebra & locally known as Quagga. A near threatened species now
RM2WAFD5F–The Chapman’s zebra is a medium subspecies of the zebra group. With some of the most famously patterned coats in the world, no two zebras ever have the same stripe pattern, and Chapman's zebras have faint brown stripes between their black stripes. Zebras may have evolved stripes for social recognition or to confuse and dazzle predators such as lions.
RMRMJR92–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. .ADDITIONS TO THE REVISED LIST OF THE EXTINCT QUAGGA 39. Fig. 8. Skins of plains zebras from southern Africa. A. Precise locality unknown; note dark basic colour of upper parts compared to lower leg. B. Precise locality unknown; note numerous shadow-stripes and extensive striping. C. From game farm in Zululand; note dark basic colour of upper parts. D. From southern Kaokoveld, South West Africa; note little contact between body-stripes and dorsal midline.. Please note that these images are extracted
RFHFABPW–African Plains Zebra also known as the Burchell's or Common Zebra & locally known as Quagga. A near threatened species now
RM2WAFD53–The Chapman’s zebra is a medium subspecies of the zebra group. With some of the most famously patterned coats in the world, no two zebras ever have the same stripe pattern, and Chapman's zebras have faint brown stripes between their black stripes. Zebras may have evolved stripes for social recognition or to confuse and dazzle predators such as lions.
RM2CF62Y3–. The Penycuik experiments. s m^ 3 > o .CO ^. > ^^ . Sa. en 2 13 P ^ .2- IS 2p 82 TELEGONY AND REVERSION. a general plan in their marking. I consider the Somalizebra (Fig. 21) the most primitive of all the zebras. Thisconclusion has been arrived at mainly from a compara-tive study of the markings of zebras. I have examined anumber of skins from Somaliland (one of which was awell-preserved and quite complete foetal skin), numerousBurchells zebra skins, several skins of the mountainzebra, and the Amsterdam, Leyden, London, and Edin-burgh quaggas. The chief difficulty in dealing with zebra
RM2WAFD5K–The Chapman’s zebra is a medium subspecies of the zebra group. With some of the most famously patterned coats in the world, no two zebras ever have the same stripe pattern, and Chapman's zebras have faint brown stripes between their black stripes. Zebras may have evolved stripes for social recognition or to confuse and dazzle predators such as lions.
RMRN4M5G–. Animal Life and the World of Nature; A magazine of Natural History. Traces of Animal Habits 233 only one constantly, and that is on the forehead, and one occasionally, in Burchell's zebra, at the root of the neck. In addition to their scanty number, those the zebra does show are small and insignificant. Yet the zebras are fleet of foot, but they trot and gallop when they choose or when they need it, and not when an overlord requires it. These two states of life are very different affairs, and show themselves on the skins of the two creatures—on one positively, and on the other negatively. Th
RM2WAFD3A–The Chapman’s zebra is a medium subspecies of the zebra group. With some of the most famously patterned coats in the world, no two zebras ever have the same stripe pattern, and Chapman's zebras have faint brown stripes between their black stripes. Zebras may have evolved stripes for social recognition or to confuse and dazzle predators such as lions.
RM2WAFD5W–The Chapman’s zebra is a medium subspecies of the zebra group. With some of the most famously patterned coats in the world, no two zebras ever have the same stripe pattern, and Chapman's zebras have faint brown stripes between their black stripes. Zebras may have evolved stripes for social recognition or to confuse and dazzle predators such as lions.
Search Results for Skins of zebras Stock Photos and Images (54)
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