Zebras’ black-and-white stripes are one of nature’s most distinctive patterns, sparking curiosity and debate for generations. But not many people know that these bold markings actually serve very ...

According to a 2015 study issued in the journal Royal Society Open Science, the black and white stripes of zebras may have evolved to help these animals cool off under the heat of the midday sun.

Zebra Stripes Aren't Camouflage and Don't Deter Predators Published Jan 25, 2016 at 1:23 PM EST Updated May 17, 2016 at 4:15 AM EDT ...

To human eyes their distinctive black and white stripes seem to offer little camouflage in the drab surroundings of the African Savannah. But it seems the conspicuous patterns of zebra do not fool ...

It’s an age old question: Why do zebras have stripes? There are many theories, four, according to a new study. The issue isn’t so black and white, it seems.

This suggests the stripes do not provide camouflage in woodland areas, where it was earlier thought black stripes mimicked tree trunks and white stripes blended with shafts of light coming through ...

According to this idea - zebra developed stripes to keep them safe. However, new research now suggests dull grey camouflage is actually much more effective in keeping animals safe from other ...

Try looking for a white and black T.V. today in times when technology has taken long leaps and has perhaps reached its peak, and if you are lucky, you will probably spot one that will take you to ...