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Zebra Tracking
In Bostwana’s Makgadikgadi Pans, researcher James Bradley studies how the zebras travel across the great expanse of land (03:12)
Video Footage & Interview by: Adrian Bailey / Road Media roadmedia.co.za
Produced by: Brendan McCabe
Related:
Nothing Can Stop the Zebra
A 150-mile fence in the Kalahari Desert appeared to threaten Africa's zebras, but nearly a decade later, researchers breathe a sigh of relief
March 2011 |
By Robyn Keene-Young
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Comments (6)
Keep up the great work! I would love to work around Zebras too sometime. They are really facinating animals.
Good luck with any other research and studdies!
Great video.
Posted by sandwich on October 19,2011 | 12:10 PM
Keep up the good work Mr. Bradley and Smithsonian magazine. Gives me hope for the planet's wildlife.
Posted by Deb on March 26,2011 | 12:18 PM
good that zebras are being studied and are not being overlooked. their number i heard have been decreasing. besides the natural challenge and natural predations, they do have to deal with the buffalo fence and killing by hunters who do it for their own enjoyment unlike the lions, leopards, wild dogs and hyanes.
Posted by sauwah on March 14,2011 | 05:28 PM
wow the show made me love zebras
Posted by hanah on March 4,2011 | 02:44 PM
My son is 4 and very curious. He loved watching the zebras in the video. A good jumping off point in regards to respecting wildlife and their environment.
Posted by Roger on February 28,2011 | 08:40 PM
I wanted to hear the 'bark" of their call, the beating of the hooves, the wind , the birds, but all I could hear was talk.
Posted by curtis on February 25,2011 | 10:38 PM