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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Account Services)
Tue Feb 24 04:44:35 2026
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Date: Tue, 24 Feb 2026 10:42:32 +0100
From: "Account Services" <CloudBilling@ketopathmeals.za.com>
Reply-To: "Cloud Billing" <AccountServices@ketopathmeals.za.com>
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <bidj7mre5x2ziinw-02s2twcfhalt36ea-39856-7017e@ketopathmeals.za.com>
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http://ketopathmeals.za.com/-vgLLZyXoffllC5f8dkcZk6DO2gdWsLh_uucPxZszT6BS8obhQ
http://ketopathmeals.za.com/19KKK-ni2Bi87yX08HJ99y6ayM2FDD1PstaYavVGIdcwSEtFuA
bras are primarily grazers and can subsist on lower-quality vegetation. They are preyed on mainly by lions, and typically flee when threatened but also bite and kick. Zebra species differ in social behaviour, with plains and mountain zebra living in stable harems consisting of an adult male or stallion, several adult females or mares, and their young or foals; while Grévy's zebra live alone or in loosely associated herds. In harem-holding species, adult females mate only with their harem stallion, while male Grévy's zebras establish territories which attract females and the species is polygynandrous. Zebras communicate with various vocalisations, body postures and facial expressions. Social grooming strengthens social bonds in plains and mountain zebras.
Zebras' dazzling stripes make them among the most recognisable mammals. They have been featured in art and stories in Africa and beyond. Historically, they have been highly sought by exotic animal collectors, but unlike horses and donkeys, zebras have never been completely domesticated. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) lists Grévy's zebra as endangered, the mountain zebra as vulnerable and the plains zebra as near-threatened. The quagga (E. quagga quagga), a type of plains zebra, was driven to extinction in the 19th century. Nevertheless, zebras can be found in numerous protected are
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<div style="font-family:Arial;width:612px;padding:10px;"><a href="http://ketopathmeals.za.com/33sTcoJwGKG2naCXV2aaDd7znbZfBX3KsROByTUhu-0XvWhLZg"><img src="http://ketopathmeals.za.com/55ed2100cef993b467.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.ketopathmeals.za.com/6mEsjfM1PRGJKRUtrW6g7ELVKnPxG_dEp0KcPeLlH3MkMtqkKg" width="1" /></a><br />
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<div style="color:#ffffff;font-size:8px;">bras are primarily grazers and can subsist on lower-quality vegetation. They are preyed on mainly by lions, and typically flee when threatened but also bite and kick. Zebra species differ in social behaviour, with plains and mountain zebra living in stable harems consisting of an adult male or stallion, several adult females or mares, and their young or foals; while Grévy's zebra live alone or in loosely associated herds. In harem-holding species, adult females mate only with their harem stallion, while male Grévy's zebras establish territories which attract females and the species is polygynandrous. Zebras communicate with various vocalisations, body postures and facial expressions. Social grooming strengthens social bonds in plains and mountain zebras.<br />
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Zebras' dazzling stripes make them among the most recognisable mammals. They have been featured in art and stories in Africa and beyond. Historically, they have been highly sought by exotic animal collectors, but unlike horses and donkeys, zebras have never been completely domesticated. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) lists Grévy's zebra as endangered, the mountain zebra as vulnerable and the plains zebra as near-threatened. The quagga (E. quagga quagga), a type of plains zebra, was driven to extinction in the 19th century. Nevertheless, zebras can be found in numerous protected are<br />
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