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The zebra, as the representative animal of the African grassland, is famous for its unique black and white stripes. These stripes are not only a beautiful appearance, but also an important tool for the zebra's survival. Research has shown that stripes are effective at preventing attacks by predators, while also helping zebras identify each other in groups.
Zebras that live in open grasslands usually form small groups to improve their chances of survival. They feed on grass and use a strong digestive system to survive in low-nutrient environments. Zebras' social behavior is also remarkable, with members of the group strengthening bonds through low growls and positional interactions. The mother zebra's care for her young shows a strong parent-child bond.
The zebra is not only a part of the ecosystem, but also a symbol of the unique culture of the African savannah. As human activity intensifies, their habitat is under threat. Protecting zebras and their habitat has become an important mission on a global scale. Each of us can contribute to these beautiful creatures by paying attention to conservation. Let us join hands to protect the beauty of this zebra in nature.