Chapman’s zebra

Chapman's zebra is a subspecies of the plains zebra (Equus quagga), distinguished by distinct shadow striping on its body. This mammal is found primarily in northern Bechuanaland and western Matabeleland. Zebras, in general, are black-and-white striped mammals belonging to the horse family. They are known for their speed and are built for long-distance migrations. Zebras are herbivores, with their diet consisting mainly of grasses, including coarse varieties that other animals may avoid. All zebras have dark skin, and their stripes are formed by specialized skin cells called melanocytes that control pigmentation in their fur. The unique stripe patterns of each zebra are as individual as human fingerprints.123