Przewalski's horse

American  

[pshuh-vahl-skeez, shuh-] / pʃəˈvɑl skiz, ʃə- /

Or Przevalski's horse

noun

1. a wild horse, Equus caballus przevalskii, chiefly of Mongolia and Sinkiang, characterized by light yellow coloring and a stiff, upright black mane with no forelock: the only remaining breed of wild horse, it is now endangered and chiefly maintained in zoos.

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Przewalski's horse British  

/ ˌpɜːʒəˈvælskɪz /

noun

1. a wild horse, Equus przewalskii, of W Mongolia, having an erect mane and no forelock: extinct in the wild, only a few survive in captivity

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Etymology

Origin of Przewalski's horse

After Nikolaĭ Mikhaĭlovich Przhevalʾskiĭ ( Polish Przewalski ) (1839–88), Russian explorer, the animal's first European observer (1876)

Example Sentences

Three other species have been cloned for conservation: a Przewalski’s horse named Kurt, and two types of Southeast Asian cattle under threat, the gaur and the banteng.

From Science Magazine

In 2020, researchers created Kurt, the clone of a Przewalski’s horse whose cells were frozen 40 years ago.

From Science Magazine

Przewalski’s horse and the Arabian oryx are among successful examples.

From Seattle Times

“I would not dare approach a Przewalski’s horse,” Dr. Orlando said.

From New York Times

New zoo exhibits include giant panda cub Xiao Qi Ji, Amur tiger Mitas, Przewalski’s horse mother-son duo Barbie and Cooper, Komodo dragon juvenile Onyx, Andean bear Brienne, American bison Lucy and Gally, California sea lion Charger and North American beaver Poplar, a wallaby joey and a kudu calf, according to a zoo press statement.

From Washington Times