ANSWERS: 19
  • i think white with all black stripes..lol
  • Most definetly white with black stripes. Or maybe black with white stripes. ;-) No, White with black stripes. Definetly.
  • Well you have to know if they are born all white, all black or already striped to figure this out. Brown stripes on white/off-white fur when they are young and black stripes on white fur as adults.
  • Well, since there appears to be more white on the average zebra, than there is black, I would say white with black stripes.
  • Who cares? They have black and white stripes and that is all that I need to know. If you have a shirt or wallpaper or something with stripes do you go around wondering "Oh my gosh! Is this white with red stripes or red with white stripes? I just can't wear this shirt until I figure it out!" LOL.
  • White with black stripes.
  • According to Wikipedia, it is black with white stripes. Zebras are black with white stripes and their bellies have a large white blotch for camouflage purposes.[2] These stripes are typically vertical on the head, neck, forequarters, and main body, with horizontal stripes at the rear and on the legs of the animal. The "zebra crossing" is named after the zebra's white and black stripes. Zoologists believe that the stripes act as a camouflage mechanism. This is accomplished in several ways. First, the vertical striping helps the zebra hide in grass. While seeming absurd at first glance considering that grass is neither white nor black, it is supposed to be effective against the zebra's main predator, the lion, which is color blind. Theoretically a zebra standing still in tall grass may not be noticed at all by a lion. Additionally, since zebras are herd animals, the stripes may help to confuse predators - a number of zebras standing or moving close together may appear as one large animal, making it more difficult for the lion to pick out any single zebra to attack.[3] A herd of zebras scattering to avoid a predator will also represent to that predator a confused mass of vertical stripes traveling in multiple directions making it difficult for the predator to track an individual visually as it separates from its herdmates, although biologists have never observed lions appearing confused by zebra stripes.
  • White with black stripes. Their belly is white, and there is no stripes on it.
  • White with black stripes - it is more likely that their basic body colour is white, with additional pigment for where the black stripes are, than the other way around.
  • "Zebras have black skin. So their base color is probably dark with a white pattern." Much more about them here: http://www.ultimatehorsesite.com/articles/at_zebrastripes.html
  • uuuhhm...........Yes.
  • No, it's an invisible animal with black and white stripes, so that you can see where it's at.
  • Once you've got the hide off, it's red all over!
  • It is white with black strips!
  • white with black. and no, i'm not gonna explain why
  • black with white stripes. and no, i am not gonna explain why either.
  • Yes, sort of like Obama.
  • Are you good with bad habits? Or are you bad with good habits? Are you noisy with quiet times? Or are you quiet with noisy times? Are you happy with sad days? Or are you sad with happy days? Are you neat with some sloppy ways? Or are you sloppy with some neat ways? - Shel Silverstein
  • which ever way you want to look at it.

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