Which animals have types named Plains, Mountain and Grevy's?
Plains zebra and not endangered, though some populations such as in Tanzania have declined sharply. A dispute exists among biologists as to how to properly classify the various species of zebras. The plains zebra and mountain zebra are thought to belong to the subgenus "Hippotigris" and that Grévy's zebra is the sole species of subgenus "Dolichohippus". This is on account of Grévy's zebra resembling an ass (subgenus "Asinus"), while the plains zebra and mountain zebra are more horse-like. All three animals belong to the genus "Equus" along with other living equids. However, recent phylogenetic evidence finds that plains zebras are more closely
North American Plains Animals (Arnold) North American Plains Animals (Arnold) North American Plains Animals, is a series of public sculptures by American artist William E. Arnold, located on the grounds of the Indianapolis Zoo, which is near Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. The series of eight animals, all made of barbed wire, are located throughout the grounds of the Indianapolis Zoo. Each sculpture is representative of an animal indigenous to the North American plains, including a bear, bison, whitetail deer, ram, eagle, and caribou. In past 1000 years the animals were oriented toward the Old National Road/US-40, visible to passing traffic. Currently they are scattered throughout