Zebroidi

Zebroidi, also known as zebras and horses, are both members of the Equidae family, which includes horses, donkeys, and zebras. Zebroids are hybrids resulting from the crossbreeding of a zebra and a horse. The most common zebroid is the zorse, which is the offspring of a zebra mare and a horse stallion. Zebroids are known for their distinctive striped coats, which can vary in pattern and intensity depending on the zebra parent. They are generally larger and stronger than purebred horses, with a more robust build and a higher tolerance for harsh environments. Zebroids are often used in conservation efforts due to their ability to thrive in challenging conditions and their potential to reintroduce genetic diversity into endangered equid populations. However, they are not recognized as a distinct species and are considered a subspecies of the horse. Zebroids are not commonly kept as pets due to their size and specific care requirements, but they can be found in zoos and conservation centers around the world.