FEMALE ZEBRA. 
speak of it's general colour — exclusive of it's 
stripes, which are all black — the head, neck, 
upper part of the body, and thighs, are of a 
bright bay colour. It's belly, legs, and the end 
of the tail, are Avhite. On the joints of the legs 
it had such corns as we see in Horses. The 
hoofs are blackish. The head is striped a lit- 
tle different from the last described — [which 
is our Male Zebra, taken also from Ed- 
wards.] — The mane is j^lack and white; the 
ears are of a bay colour ; it has a little white 
on the forehead ; and several broad stripes round 
the neck, which become narrow on it's under 
side. It has a black list along ihe ridge of the 
back, and part of the tail, and another along 
the middle of the belly. The stripes on the 
body proceed from the list on the back ; and 
some of them end in forks on the sides of the 
belly, otliers in single points, and these have 
some longish spots between them. The hinder 
part of the body is spotted in a more confused 
irregular manner. The two sides of this, as 
"well as the Male Zebra, were marked very 
uniformly. 
" The noise it made," continues Edwards, 
was 
