Zebras bite each other as a way to establish dominance within their social groups, often during conflicts or when vying for position. While they can be aggressive towards humans, their biting is primarily a form of inter-zebra communication and competition for resources or social status.
Related articles
Rhulani bush stories: Give me a wild dog puppy please!
| Rhulani Safari Lodge"This was definitely one of my favorite sightings this year," says Rhulani's Head Guide Alasdair, after having the privilege of being the first to see the newly born wild dog puppies as they first lef...Life of a Ranger: A murmuration of queleas
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that red-billed queleas typically move in flocks of thousands, even millions, and then appear like a black cloud in the sky, which is called "murmuration"? Rhulani's ranger Dean tells us ...Rhulani Minute Safari - Giraffe walking through the sunrise
| Rhulani Safari LodgeWhat a beautiful way to start a day in the bush. This with a giraffe posing elegantly and strutting through the rising sun in front of us. What wonderful shots!...Rhulani Minute Safari - Why are the impalas so alert?
| Rhulani Safari LodgeA small herd of male impalas - a bachelor herd - just standing around, is nothing special. But when they're all staring intently in the same direction, their gaze locked on one another, it's a sign th...Life of a Ranger: How the cheetah eats
| Rhulani Safari LodgeDid you know that cheetahs typically drag their prey to a protected area, always careful not to lose it to larger predators? Today, Rhulani's ranger Ralf tells us about cheetahs' eating habits, and we...Rhulani Minute Safari - Two mischievous jackals
| Rhulani Safari LodgeThe Madikwe Game Reserve is home to so-called "black-backed jackals." These are very similar to foxes, and they are just as thieving and mischievous. Today we encounter a jackal resting and another on...
