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  • A young plains zebra (Equus quagga) and its mother groom each other in the savannah of the Maasai Mara National Reserve in Kenya.
    Kenya_Maasai-Mara_Zebras_Grooming_54...jpg
  • African lions (Panthera leo) groom each other in the savannah of the Maasai Mara National Refuge in Kenya.
    Kenya_Maasai-Mara_Lions_Grooming_536...jpg
  • Two North American Beavers (Castor canadensis) groom each other on the top of their lodge in North Creek, Bothell, Washington. Beavers are typically most active at night and spend the winter in the safety of their lodges. During significant floods, however, the beavers climb on top of their lodges, waiting for the waters to recede.
    Beavers_Lodge_Grooming_NorthCreek_90...jpg
  • A captive patas monkey (Erythrocebus patas) gets a back rub from another. Patas monkeys are social monkeys that are found in semi-arid areas of West Africa into East Africa. They are considered the fastest primate on earth, capable of running at speeds up to 55 kilometers (34 miles) per hour.
    Monkeys_Patas_Captive_3253.jpg
  • A piebald Columbian black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus) grooms itself in a field in Pierce County, Washington. Piebaldism is caused by a genetic mutation that affects less than 2 percent of deer. Piebaldism differs from albinism in that piebald animals have cells that can produce pigment, but those cells don't. Piebald deer have a relatively low survival rate because they also often suffer from other deformities, particularly leg and spine issues.
    Deer_Black-Tailed_Piebald_Grooming_8...jpg
  • A piebald Columbian black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus) grooms itself in a field in Pierce County, Washington. Piebaldism is caused by a genetic mutation that affects less than 2 percent of deer. Piebaldism differs from albinism in that piebald animals have cells that can produce pigment, but those cells don't. Piebald deer have a relatively low survival rate because they also often suffer from other deformities, particularly leg and spine issues.
    Deer_Black-Tailed_Piebald_Grooming_8...jpg
  • A piebald Columbian black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus) grooms itself in a field in Pierce County, Washington. Piebaldism is caused by a genetic mutation that affects less than 2 percent of deer. Piebaldism differs from albinism in that piebald animals have cells that can produce pigment, but those cells don't. Piebald deer have a relatively low survival rate because they also often suffer from other deformities, particularly leg and spine issues.
    Deer_Black-Tailed_Piebald_Grooming_8...jpg
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