Zebra Survival and Behavior Insights

The video explores the survival strategies of zebras, highlighting their distinctive stripes, running ability, and social structures. Zebras use their stripes to blend into surroundings and confuse predators. They live in herds for mutual protection and are highly alert to danger. Zebras adapt to environmental changes and face challenges from human activities. Conservation efforts are crucial for their survival. The video encourages viewers to engage with the content and support conservation.

What is the primary function of zebra stripes in terms of survival?

• To store water

• To regulate body temperature

• To confuse predators

• To attract mates

How fast can zebras run to escape predators?

• 55 km/h

• 45 km/h

• 75 km/h

• 65 km/h

What is a key feature of zebra social structures?

• They form small pairs

• They live in solitary

• They have complex herd structures

• They migrate alone

What effect do zebra stripes have when they move together?

• They create a mirage

• They produce a group reflectance effect

• They emit a sound

• They change color

How do zebras increase their alertness in a herd?

• By taking turns to monitor for danger

• By making loud noises

• By standing still

• By sleeping in shifts

What tactic do zebras use to evade predators?

• They swim across rivers

• They change direction suddenly

• They climb trees

• They dig holes

How do zebras adapt to environmental changes?

• By migrating to colder regions

• By changing their diet and movement patterns

• By hibernating

• By building shelters

Why is community cooperation important for zebras?

• It makes them more attractive to predators

• It helps them find food and water

• It helps them sleep better

• It allows them to travel faster

What is a major threat to zebra habitats?

• Predator overpopulation

• Invasive plant species

• Natural disasters

• Human activities

What is one conservation effort being made to protect zebras?

• Building zoos

• Creating protected areas

• Introducing new predators

• Planting more trees