Is a Quagga taller than a Mole?

Answer : Yes, a Quagga is taller than a Mole

For a Quagga the average height is 130 cm, (4 ft, 3.2 in ) and for a Mole it is 10 cm, (3.9 in )

Name	Name:Quagga	Name:Mole
Height	Height:130 cm, (4 ft, 3.2 in )	Height:10 cm, (3.9 in )
	* Extinct - ranged from 125 to 135cm	* Star Nosed Mole - ranges from 8 to 13cm
Weight	Weight:275 kg, (606 lbs)	Weight:n/a
Top Speed	Top Speed:n/a	Top Speed:8 kph, (5 mph)
Lifespan in Wild (years)	Lifespan in Wild (years):18	Lifespan in Wild (years):3
Description	Description:Quaggas were a subspecies of zebras, but are now extinct due to hunting by European settlers in the late 1800's. Like Okapis, they had partial zebra markings. They had the same striping at the head and neck and part way down their middles. The stripes faded around the middle of the animal, and disappeared all together at the rear. The last of its kind wasdied in 1883 at Amsterdam Zoo.	Description:Star-nosed Moles live in the eastern part of North America in wet habitats. They have a hairless nose which is surrounded by 22 pink, fleshy tentacles, (hence, the name: star-nosed). These tentacles protects the nose when they dig soil tunnels to forage.

Name:Quagga

Height:130 cm, (4 ft, 3.2 in )

* Extinct - ranged from 125 to 135cm

Weight:275 kg, (606 lbs)

Top Speed:n/a

Lifespan in Wild (years):18

Description:Quaggas were a subspecies of zebras, but are now extinct due to hunting by European settlers in the late 1800's. Like Okapis, they had partial zebra markings. They had the same striping at the head and neck and part way down their middles. The stripes faded around the middle of the animal, and disappeared all together at the rear. The last of its kind wasdied in 1883 at Amsterdam Zoo.

Name:Mole

Height:10 cm, (3.9 in )

* Star Nosed Mole - ranges from 8 to 13cm

Weight:n/a

Top Speed:8 kph, (5 mph)

Lifespan in Wild (years):3

Description:Star-nosed Moles live in the eastern part of North America in wet habitats. They have a hairless nose which is surrounded by 22 pink, fleshy tentacles, (hence, the name: star-nosed). These tentacles protects the nose when they dig soil tunnels to forage.