The quagga is an extinct mammal that once inhabited the southern regions of Africa. It featured zebra-like stripes on its front half and a regular horse tail on its back half. We’ve reconstructed a lifelike model of the quagga based on scientific literature, which, when powered on, can perform various movements and emit sounds.
The quagga was once abundant in South Africa, but due to factors such as overhunting, it became extinct in 1883. Despite this, scientists are exploring the possibility of reintroducing the species using cloning technology to restore their numbers on Earth. Ongoing research on quaggas continues, revealing more insights into their behavior and physiology as the studies progress.
In addition to the quagga model, common animal replicas often featured in paleontological science outreach exhibitions include mammoths, saber-toothed tigers, megalodon sharks, ancient horses, and prehistoric birds. If you are planning a project for an exhibition on prehistoric animals and require customized realistic animatronic animals, please feel free to contact us for a quote or to discuss design ideas.