How do browsing perissodactyls feed differently from grazing perissodactyls?

Browsing and grazing perissodactyls differ primarily in their feeding behaviors, habitat requirements, and physical adaptations for gathering food:

• Feeding Behavior and Mobility: Grazing perissodactyls, such as horses, zebras, and asses, rely on pastures that vary in quality and quantity based on the season and area. Consequently, they are often migratory, traveling great distances to reach succulent food sources. In contrast, browsing perissodactyls feed on foliage from trees and shrubs, which is more consistently available throughout the year, allowing these species to remain relatively sedentary.1
• Physical Adaptations: Browsers use their lips to pluck leaves and twigs, sometimes using their forelimbs to access otherwise unreachable vegetation. For example, rhinoceroses (excluding the white rhinoceros) possess a pointed upper lip with a fingerlike process for plucking. Tapirs have an upper lip fused with a short proboscis to assist in feeding. Conversely, the white rhinoceros is a specialized grazer with a broad, square muzzle adapted for feeding on grass.1