1. Introduction of Zebra Sculpture Outdoor The Plains Zebra (scientific name Equus quagga) is the most widely distributed zebra species in Africa, inhabiting the grasslands and savannas of East and Southern Africa. It belongs to the genus Equus of the family Equidae, and is closely related to horses and donkeys. There are about six subspecies of Plains Zebra, the most common being Burchell’s zebra, named after the 19th-century British explorer Burchell, primarily found in Southern Africa. Its white stripes on its hindquarters are often overlaid with pale yellowish-grey “shadow stripes,” and the stripes gradually fade on its legs; each zebra’s stripes are unique, like a fingerprint. This fiberglass Zebra Sculpture Outdoor is based on the Plains Zebra. The Zebra Garden Ornament is life-size, depicting a zebra in a sideways walking posture, realistically reproducing the skeletal and muscular lines. The black and white stripes extend naturally from the torso to the

1. Introduction of Fiberglass Zebra Statue Zebras are African equines, belonging to the genus Equus, along with horses and donkeys. The ancestors of the equines appeared in North America approximately 55 million years ago; these early horses were only the size of foxes and lived in forests. Around 4 million years ago, the genus Equus evolved in North America and subsequently spread to Eurasia and Africa. The zebra branch diverged from other equines around 2 to 4 million years ago, eventually developing its distinctive stripes and becoming the only major branch of the equine family that was not domesticated. Today, there are three species of zebras: the plains zebra, the mountain zebra, and the Grevy’s zebra, all living in Africa. This Fiberglass Zebra Statue is based on the plains zebra. This life-size Fiberglass Zebra Statue depicts a walking zebra. The fiberglass material makes it lightweight yet sturdy. The black and

1. Introduction of Large Zebra Statue The Plains Zebra (scientific name Equus quagga) is one of the most widely distributed zebra species, originating and evolving in Africa. Today, it primarily inhabits the grasslands, savannas, and open scrublands of East and Southern Africa. Belonging to the genus *Equus* in the family Equidae, it is closely related to horses and donkeys. The most striking feature of the Plains Zebra is its black and white stripes covering its entire body, although the stripe pattern varies slightly between individuals. This Large Zebra Statue is designed based on the typical postures of the Plains Zebra, including adult zebras, juvenile zebras, and various poses such as standing, head down foraging, and lying down resting. The Zebra Garden Statues meticulously depict the long face, erect ears, short mane, limbs, and tail structure, with black and white stripes varying in direction depending on the body part. Different sizes