The black *and* the white are stripes. Underneath is mauve. ...and nobody even knows what color that is.
2006-09-09 16:22:27
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answer #1
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answered by A professor (thus usually wrong) 3
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The dominant colour is white so the black parts are the stripes. Therefore you would have a white zebra.
2006-09-09 08:39:05
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answer #2
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answered by shakkill 2
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Zebra colored. =\
There are two sets of stripes--black and white ones. If you remove the stripes (Making no distinction between either particular color), you'd probably have a hairless Zebra. Pink, I suppose.
Nicholas - Admin
http://www.iConfessional.com
2006-09-09 07:40:39
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Depends on which stripes you took off,if the black ones it would be white and vice-versa. Then again how would you remove the stripes...just kidding.
2006-09-09 07:49:28
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answer #4
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answered by yao_ming_72487 1
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Bright red at first, then dark red when it dried out. My seat covers of course would have black and white stripes or white and black stripes; depending on the ethnicity of the viewer.
2006-09-09 08:23:21
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answer #5
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answered by Tommy 6
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there wouldnt be any skin left.....i mean if you took of the stripes....it means that you took of the black stripes and the white stripes as well...haha....so you'll probably only see the flesh or something....which is pink =)
2006-09-09 07:52:50
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answer #6
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answered by pr89 3
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Very good question! i imagine white because i think it has black stripes right so you take away the black and you have white left.
2006-09-09 11:21:17
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answer #7
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answered by MetallicaRule 3
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a stripeless zebra
2006-09-09 07:47:50
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answer #8
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answered by norwood 6
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White? Like a stallion?
2006-09-09 07:39:58
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answer #9
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answered by UnR3aL 5
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It would depend if you were talking about plains, mountains or grevys. Grevys, for example, have an orangish skin.
2006-09-09 07:44:27
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answer #10
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answered by movedtoMA 2
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