The zebro was a wild horse or horse-like animal that inhabited the Iberian Peninsula until approximately the 16th century. Historical accounts from medieval authors describe these animals as being smaller than domesticated horses and possessing an ashen-colored coat with a dorsal stripe, though it remains uncertain if stripes appeared on other parts of their bodies.
During the medieval period, zebros were hunted as game animals for various practical purposes. Their hides were utilized in the production of shoes and shields, while their meat was highly regarded for its flavor and was traditionally believed to cure laziness. The species is considered extinct by the 16th century.