Ben by Daniel Shelton for August 11, 2021

Zebras are generally thought to have white coats with black (sometimes brown) stripes. That’s because if you look at most zebras, the stripes end on their belly and toward the inside of the legs, and the rest is all white.

Zebras are generally thought to have black coats with white stripes. That’s because the stripes are caused by an absence of melanocyte, making black the default.

True answer: zebras are zebra patterned.

Wanna weigh in on this Z?

Reminds me of a really racist joke, but I will have to keep it to myself lest I get cancelled.

Either way…zebra’s are beautiful to see…. :^)

Who really cares?

“It was really 12 years old!” >;-D

Can pigs fly?

Now that’s a horse of a different color!

(¬_¬)

Zebras are neither black with white stripes nor white with black stripes. They are black and white striped.

Mixed!

Call in Harley’s Cat and Pearls Crocs.

Nonsense. Zebras are invisible. With black and white stripes.

Is this really worth arguing about?

The seed of dissent has been planted.

Britannica Says Black https://www.britannica.com/story/are-zebras-white-with-black-stripes-or-black-with-white-stripes The San Diego Zoo Says White https://animals.sandiegozoo.org/animals/zebra

I always thought they were white, with black stripes.