Zebras have black and white stripes on their bodies, which makes them a bit higher in face value than horses, and they are not small enough to carry a lot of weight, and the bottom line is that today there are three species and nine subspecies of zebra, and a lot of them in the wild.If that's the case, why don't africans tame them to use as mounts? Let's have a chat about this interesting question.

Species invasions are actually a very common occurrence on a global scale. Although there are countless species of organisms on the planet, these are distributed all over the world, with some species being endemic to certain areas and not present in others, and others having a relatively wide distribution. When some species appear in places where they would not have previously existed, this is when the species may become invasive.

Under human domestication, people are more like the head wolf of the pack in the eyes of dogs, and when people are alive, they are absolutely loyal. However, when the "head wolf" dies, this obedience disappears, so there is no difference between the human corpse and the meat of animals in nature in front of the dogs