What are some special adaptations of a quagga?

The quagga, a subspecies of the plains zebra, had unique adaptations that distinguished it from its relatives. Its most notable feature was its distinctive coat, characterized by stripes on the front and a solid brown rear, which likely provided camouflage in its natural habitat. Additionally, its grazing habits were adapted to the grasslands of southern Africa, allowing it to thrive on a diet of tough, coarse grasses. These adaptations helped the quagga survive in its environment before its extinction in the late 19th century.