Adult stallions mostly live in territories during the wet seasons but some may stay in them year round if there's enough water left.
Stallions that are unable to establish territories are free-ranging and are known as bachelors.
Mares, young and non-territorial stallions wander through large home ranges.
The mares will wander from territory to territory preferring the ones with the highest-quality food and water sources.
Up to nine stallions may compete for a mare outside of a territory.
Territorial stallions will tolerate other stallions who wander in their territory, however when an oestrous mare is present the territorial stallion keeps other stallions at bay.
Non-territorial stallions may avoid territorial ones because of harassment.
When mares are not around, a territorial stallion will seek the company of other stallions.
The stallion shows his dominance with an arched neck and a high-stepping gait and the least dominant stallions submit by extending their tail, lowering their heads and nuzzling their superior's chest or groin.

Zebras produce numerous sounds and vocalisations, when alarmed, they produce deep hoarse grunts.
Whistles and squeals are made when alarmed, during fights, or when scared or in pain.
Snorts may be produced when scared or as a warning.
A stallion will bray in defense of his territory, when driving mares, or keeping other stallions at bay.
Barks may be made during copulation and distressed foals will squeal.
The call of the Grévy's zebra has been described as "something like a hippo's grunt combined with a donkey's wheeze".
To get rid of flies or parasites, they roll in dust, water or mud or, in the case of flies, they twitch their skin.
They also rub against trees, rocks and other objects to get rid of irritations like itchy skin, hair or parasites.
Although Grévy's zebras do not perform mutual grooming, they do sometimes rub against a conspecific.
Adult stallions mostly live in territories during the wet seasons but some may stay in them year round if there's enough water left. Stallions that are unable to establish territories are free-ranging and are known as bachelors. Mares, young and non-territorial stallions wander through large home ranges. The mares will wander from territory to territory preferring the ones with the highest-quality food and water sources. Up to nine stallions may compete for a mare outside of a territory. Territorial stallions will tolerate other stallions who wander in their territory, however when an oestrous mare is present the territorial stallion keeps other stallions at bay. Non-territorial stallions may avoid territorial ones because of harassment. When mares are not around, a territorial stallion will seek the company of other stallions. The stallion shows his dominance with an arched neck and a high-stepping gait and the least dominant stallions submit by extending their tail, lowering their heads and nuzzling their superior's chest or groin.
Zebras produce numerous sounds and vocalisations, when alarmed, they produce deep hoarse grunts. Whistles and squeals are made when alarmed, during fights, or when scared or in pain. Snorts may be produced when scared or as a warning. A stallion will bray in defense of his territory, when driving mares, or keeping other stallions at bay. Barks may be made during copulation and distressed foals will squeal. The call of the Grévy's zebra has been described as "something like a hippo's grunt combined with a donkey's wheeze". To get rid of flies or parasites, they roll in dust, water or mud or, in the case of flies, they twitch their skin. They also rub against trees, rocks and other objects to get rid of irritations like itchy skin, hair or parasites. Although Grévy's zebras do not perform mutual grooming, they do sometimes rub against a conspecific.
Grévy's zebra