Grazing zebras are a common sight across the African savannas, where their distinctive black-and-white striped coats create a striking contrast against the golden grasses. These herbivores spend much of their day feeding on a variety of grasses, using their strong teeth to clip vegetation close to the ground. Zebras often graze in herds, which provides safety in numbers and enhances their ability to spot predators. Their social structure plays an important role in herd protection while they feed, allowing them to maintain vigilance even during long grazing sessions. The rhythms of grazing also support the ecosystem by helping to manage grassland growth and promote biodiversity.