Wild horses? Sleek, graceful, proud, and majestic, wild members of the horse family Equidae horses, zebras, and wild asses have long held a strong fascination for humans. All wild asses differ from horses and zebras in their smaller size, larger ears, tufted tail, stiff mane, and characteristic loud bray. Found in some of the most unlivable habitats of Africa and Asia, wild asses are able to eke out a living and thrive where most wildlife cannot. African wild asses are divided into two subspecies: Somali and Nubian wild asses.
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Two Female Somali Wild Asses
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The African wild ass or African wild donkey Equus africanus is a wild member of the horse family, Equidae. It formerly had a wider range north and west into Sudan , Egypt , and Libya. It is Critically Endangered , with about individuals existing in the wild. The African wild Ass is about 1. There is a slender, dark dorsal stripe in all subspecies , while in the Nubian wild ass E. The tail terminates with a black brush. The hooves are slender and approximately of the diameter as the legs. The genus Equus , which includes all extant equines, is believed to have evolved from Dinohippus , via the intermediate form Plesippus. One of the oldest species is Equus simplicidens , described as zebra-like with a donkey-shaped head. The genus appears to have spread quickly into the Old World, with the similarly aged Equus livenzovensis documented from western Europe and Russia.
Advance reservations are required to visit. Make a free reservation. The Somali wild ass is one of three subspecies types of African wild ass. Overall, the species is the smallest of the wild equids horses, asses, and zebras. A typical African wild ass stands about four feet at the shoulder and weighs about pounds. To put it in perspective, the average Grevy's zebra stands five feet at the shoulder and weighs pounds. Somali wild asses are mostly gray in color, with a white belly. They do have one outstanding feature: the horizontal stripes on their legs. With legs like that, it's no surprise these animals are closely related to zebras. Like all African wild asses, the Somali subspecies has long, narrow hooves -- the narrowest of any equid.
