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Zebras:     more books (100)

Zebras (Zoobooks Series) by John Bonnett Wexo, 1999-01 Once A Rake (Zebra Historical Romance) by Rona Sharon, 2007-12-01 Reckless (Zebra Historical Romance) by Hannah Howell, 2004-09-01 When You Hear Hoofbeats Think of a Zebra by Shems Friedlander, 1992-04 The Zebra Wall by Kevin Henkes, 2005-03 Midnight Eyes (Zebra Debut) by Sarah Brophy, 2007-01-01 Master Of Pleasure (Zebra Historical Romance) by Jessica Trapp, 2005-06-07 Zip Goes Zebra (Sweet Pickles Series) by Richard Hefter, 1978-02 Her One Desire (Zebra Debut) by Kimberly Killion, 2008-07-01 Infinity and Zebra Stripes: Life with Gifted Children by Wendy Skinner, 2007-09-01 The Zebra-Riding Cowboy: A Folk Song From the Old West by Angela Shelf Medearis, 1997-03-15 Appaloosa Zebra: A Horse Lover's Alphabet by Jessie Haas, 2002-02-01 The Captain (Zebra Regency Romance) by Lynn Collum, 2005-04-05 The Zebra Murders: A Season of Killing, Racial Madness and Civil Rights by Prentice Earl Sanders, Bennett Cohen, 2011-05-01

lists with details

41. Zebras @ National Geographic Magazine
    zebras Step into the world of writers and photographers as they tell you about the best, worst, and quirkiest places and adventures they encountered in the field.  
    http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0309/feature2/index.html
    
    Extractions: Perhaps it was a playful doodle by the Designer of Wild Things that led to the zebra: a horse in costume (candy wrapper? prison garb?) animating Africa's vast stage. Why the dizzying stripes, with no two coats quite the same? No one's sure, but the pattern may repel insects or distort the animal's outline in dim light, confusing predators. Anup Shah and his brother, Manoj, spent a year photographing these flamboyant cousins to the horse, finding a visual feast in the animals' giant herds and athletic strides. "With zebras," says Anup, "you just point the camera at the fantastic view."

42. Grant's Zebra
    SWAHILI NAME Punda Milia. PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS zebras are oddtoed ungulates. They have excellent eyesight, a keen sense of smell and are able to run at high speeds.  
    http://www.honoluluzoo.org/zebra.htm
    
    Extractions: Support the Zoo by donating now or joining the Zoo Society! Learn More Printable Version Zebras in action! SWAHILI NAME: Punda Milia Zebras are odd-toed ungulates They have excellent eyesight, a keen sense of smell and are able to run at high speeds. In many ways, zebras are closer to asses than horses, having long ears, short stiff manes, tufted tails, and "chestnuts" confined to the front legs. As a whole, Grant's zebras are vertically striped in front, horizontally on the back legs, and diagonally on the rump and hind flanks. This causes a V-shaped junction pattern about the middle of the sides. Their color pattern renders them extremely conspicuous against green backgrounds, but almost invisible in tall grass, and very hard to make out on open dry plains because of the breakup of their outline by the complex striping. There is an extra layer of fat which occurs only under the black stripes which may get up to 18 degrees (10 degrees celesius) hotter than the white ones. They average 53 inches in height and weigh between 500 and 700 pounds. It is distinguished from other Plains zebras by the presence of leg striping down to the hooves and broad stripes on a white background. One outstanding feature of zebras is that, whatever the environment and even under extremely poor conditions, they all look sleek, fat, and contented. They are resistant to diseases that affect cattle.

43. Zebras Web Design Services
    zebras specialises in creating user friendly and interactive websites. With extensive experience gained in this field we offer a  
    http://www.zebras.org.uk/
    
    Extractions: With extensive experience gained in this field we offer a friendly and professional service that meets your requirements. Our skill set includes Logo Design, HTML, ASP, Flash, Custom Programming and Database Design. E-Commerce Solutions We offer an affordable e-commerce package that enables you to sell your products online.Your website will be ‘search-engine friendly’ and will be very easy to manage as our e-commerce solution gives you complete control over updating your product range. This allows easy monitoring of your customers and orders. Content Management Systems (CMS) For clients who want to personally change the content of their websites, such as text areas, links, images etc, this option enables you to update that information using a very simple online interface giving you more control over the content of your web site. Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Zebras SEO practices are designed for the long term, focusing on placing on-page or on-site website optimisation techniques., which may involve Image Optimisation, Meta-Tagging , Re-Branding and PageRank Sculpting.

44. PERFECT PEAR CATERING
    enter zebras bistro enter perfect pear catering  
    http://zebrasbistro.com/

45. The Zebras On Myspace Music - Free Streaming MP3s, Pictures
    Myspace profile for The zebras. Find friends, share photos, keep in touch with classmates, and meet new people on Myspace.  
    http://www.myspace.com/ilikezebras

46. ZEBRAS
    Information about zebras for students K6 zebras are part of the horse family. They have stripes. zebras eat grass.  
    http://www.kidcyber.com.au/topics/zebra.htm
    
    Extractions: There are three main kinds of zebra: Plains, or Common, Zebra (there are 4 kinds of Plains Zebra) Body shape like a pony's. Wide black stripes stretch down to the belly. They are wider n the rump. Some have brownish stripes as well as black. Common Mountain Zebra (there are 2 kinds of Mountain Zebra) Stripes are thin and close together on neck and body, but on the rump they become wide with bigger spaces between them. Endangered Grevy's Zebra The largest of the zebras. Long, narrow head with big rounded ears. Lots of narrow stripes on body and legs. Belly is white. Endangered Habitat and Distribution (where they are found)

47. Zebras - EThemes
    zebras. These sites are about different species of zebras. Learn how zebras’ striped coats help protect them from lions, which are their biggest predator.  
    http://ethemes.missouri.edu/resources/S00001092.shtml

48. Zebras
    Zebra Masks. Give each child a paper plate with eye holes cut out of the center. Let the children paint vertical black stripes on the backs of their plates to make zebra faces.  
    http://sherik.tripod.com/activities/zebras.htm
    
    Extractions: Build your own FREE website at Tripod.com Share: Facebook Twitter Digg reddit document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard']); document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard2']); Zebra Masks Give each child a paper plate with eye holes cut out of the center. Let the children paint vertical black stripes on the backs of their plates to make zebra faces. When the paint has dried, have the children glue on precut black construction paper nose and ear shapes. (To prevent smears, have them glue their ear shapes to the unpainted sides of their masks.) Display the finished masks on a wall or a bulletin board, or attach tongue depressors for handles and let the children use their masks for dramatic play. Black and White Mural Collect several empty roll-on deodorant bottles. Remove the rollers from the bottles and wash the rollers and the bottles thoroughly. Fill the bottles with black tempera and replace the rollers. Put a large piece of white butcher paper on the floor. Give the children the paint-filled deodorant bottles and let them work together to create a black and white mural.

49. Zebra Shark
    Photos and basic information.  
    http://www.aqua.org/animals_zebrashark.html
    
    Extractions: These zebras lose their stripes! As juveniles, these sharks have dark bodies with yellowish stripes. Once adults, the pattern changes to small dark spots on a grayish tan background. Because of this change, zebra sharks are often referred to as leopard sharks. Two more features make this shark difficult to confuse with any other: the prominent ridges running the length of the body and the impressive tail, which is nearly as long as the body itself. Aquarist's Note As our divers feed animals in the Wings in the Water exhibit, you might notice the Zebra shark swimming extremely close to the divers – even between their legs. She is partially blind, and because of this we plan to train her to respond to sounds, so we can call her to a station when we feed her. When you visit, you might see the results of this training. Diet

50. Zebra Skin Products - Guaranteed Lowest Prices Online.
    On-line marketplace for felted and unfelted zebra skins for rugs and furnishing. Also, zebra skin upholstered furniture and pillows.  
    http://www.zebrasskinrug.com/

51. Welcome To The Zebra Finch Society - USA!
    National club devoted to zebra finches. Includes articles in a bulletin.  
    http://www.zebrafinch-society.org/
    
    Extractions: The Zebra Finch Society is an International Finch Society Devoted to both Zebra Finches and Society Finches. Our members come from around the world with most here in the U.S. We believe that through careful planning and management that Zebra Finches and Society Finches will remain one of the most kept and enjoyed of all caged birds.

52. Welcome To The  Adelaide Zebra Finch Society
    Information on keeping, breeding, and showing Zebra Finches in Adelaide and South Australia.  
    http://www.adelaidezebrafinchsociety.com/

53. Burchelle's Zebra -- Kids' Planet -- Defenders Of Wildlife
    Comprehensive information about the habitat, life span, size, and diet of the burchelle zebra.  
    http://www.kidsplanet.org/factsheets/zebra.html
    
    Extractions: Tel: 1-800-385-9712 defenders@mail.defenders.org STATUS: There are two subspecies of mountain zebra. Equus zebra is endangered and Equus zebra hartmannae is threatened. DESCRIPTION: Mountain zebras have black and white stripes all over their bodies except their stomachs, which are white. They have four one-toed hoofs. Their slender, pointed ears reach up to eight inches in length. Mountain zebras have manes of short hair that stick straight up from their necks. The stripes on their bodies continue to the mane. They also have a tuft of hair at the end of their tails. SIZE: Mountain zebras reach six to eight-and-a-half feet in length. Their tails are an additional one-and-a-half feet long. Mountain zebras weight between 530 and 820 pounds. They are four to five feet tall at the shoulder. Equus zebra is generally larger than Equus zebra hartmannae POPULATION: Equus zebra: 600-700 in the wild. Equus zebra hartmannae : 8,000-13,000 in the wild.

54. Zebra Home
    This page was created by Katie Delk, as a student web site for Biology 323, Animal Behavior, at Davidson College. Davidson College. Biology Department  
    http://www.bio.davidson.edu/people/vecase/Behavior/Spring2004/delk/delk.html

55. Kratts' Creatures | PBS Kids GO
    Comprehensive information about the habitat, diet, and behavior of the zebra.  
    http://www.pbs.org/kratts/world/africa/zebra/index.html

56. Oakland Zoo - Zebra
    Provides information about the appearance, range, habitat, diet, and life cycle of the zebra.  
    http://www.oaklandzoo.org/meet_the_animals/zebra,-grant’s-(common)
    
    Extractions: ORDER: Perissodactyla FAMILY: Equidae GENUS: Equus SPECIES: burchelli bohmi DESCRIPTION: GEOGRAPHICAL RANGE AND HABITAT: From northern Zimbabwe to the Sudan in East Africa. Inhabits grasslands, especially those with scattered trees. DIET: In the wild, non-selective grazing of available grasses, especially grass stems and sheaths. Teeth very high crowned, an adaptation to chewing silica-rich grasses. Large barrel-shaped body holds a very large amount of relatively un-nutritious grass. Very dependent on water. At the zoo, they eat hay and alfalfa pellets fed inside at night. LIFE CYCLE/SOCIAL STRUCTURE: SPECIAL ADAPTATIONS: Capable of running 40 mph. Zebras use hooves and teeth in defense. There is much discussion about the adaptive value of stripes, but none of the theories has consensus. One theory is that all those black and white stripes break up the shape and make it not so recognizable as prey; another is that the stripes of a herd exploding in all directions make it difficult for a predator to focus on one animal. The stripes also confuse the tsetse flies who cannot see the zebra for the stripes. And finally, the stripe pattern on each zebra is individual and the learned pattern of each serves to bond zebras together as a family group. INTERPRETIVE INFORMATION: The zebra is the only grazer to have both upper and lower incisors; it can thus snip the grass blade (rather than yanking it out), exposing the tender under grasses for others. The antelope of the plains rely on the zebra to open up the grasslands for them, removing the tough outer layers to expose nutritious parts.

57. Barred-M-Ranch: In Loving Memory Of Illusion (1995-2000)
    Home of Illusion, the 1995 Grants Zebra Stallion ADMS/ZHBR, registration ZBS-3. (Valley View, TX)  
    http://www.angelfire.com/ma/BarredMRanch/index.html

58. Official Zebra Website
    Biographies, news, tour dates, reviews, chat room, mailing list, guestbook, lyrics and audio links.  
    http://www.thedoor.com/

59. Zebra Finches
    Information on care, breeding, exhibiting, scientific research, books, and clubs.  
    http://zebrafinch.info
    
    Extractions: zebrafinch.info on the web Home Care Breeding Colours ... Links This is the new and improved Zebra Finches on the Internet page. This page is designed for everyone with an interest in these fantastic birds, and I have lots of interesting information for everyone. If you are searching for something specific, try selecting one of the following topics for further information: This is a short introduction to the basic care of Zebra Finches. Find out what food they eat and what type of cage to get. There is also a short introduction to breeding. Read More... I get literally thousands of questions every year. I have gathered the most frequent in a database so you can find an immediate answer to most questions. Read More... Plenty of books have been written about Zebra Finches. As far as I know they are all listed here. Read More... Zebra Finches exist in a variety of colours. The most commonly known are the normal greys, fawn, white and pied, but there are a number of other colours available to Zebra Finch keepers. The Zebra Finch Designer helps you figure out what the various mutations look like alone and in combination.

60. Zebra Finches DVD
    Information on a video focused on reducing breeding problems and a guide to the reproductive cycle.  
    http://finches.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/
    
    Extractions: report abuse Homepage About me ... Contact Me Zebra Finches on DVDby Peter Harrison NAME="MWM_main" SRC="http://website.orange.co.uk/orange_uk_website/flash/mwm/http://website.orange.co.uk/orange_uk_website/flash/mwm/loader.swf" BASE="http://website.orange.co.uk/orange_uk_website/flash/mwm/" allowscriptaccess="always" WIDTH="800" HEIGHT="1000" QUALITY="high" PLAY="true" LOOP="false" QUALITY="high" swLiveConnect="true" pluginspage="http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer" type="application/x-shockwave-flash">

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