U-he Dark Zebra, takes the flagship soft synth, Zebra2, to another dimension of a darker and edgier sound. You will need a licensed version of u-he’s Zebra2 synth and Dark Zebra expansion, to use these patches.
![dark zebra 2 dark zebra 2](https://sonicunderworld.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Dark-Zebra-Valiant.png)
See under Wolf.111 presets for U-he Dark Zebra (ZebraHZ) expansion for Zebra2. Zebra swallowtail, a very large North American swallow-tailed butterfly (Iphiclides ajax), in which the wings are yellow, barred with black - called also ajax. Its milky juice is so poisonous that zebras have been killed by drinking water in which its branches had been placed, and it is also used as an arrow poison. Zebra poison Bot., a poisonous tree (Euphorbia arborea) of the Spurge family, found in South Africa. Called also canary parrot, scallop parrot, shell parrot, and undulated parrot. Its upper parts are mostly pale greenish yellow, transversely barred with brownish black crescents the under parts, rump, and upper tail coverts, are bright green two central tail feathers and the cheek patches are blue. Zebra parrakeet, an Australian grass parrakeet, often kept as a cage bird. It feeds on cabbages, beets, clover, and other cultivated plants. It is light yellow, with a broad black stripe on the back and one on each side the lateral stripes are crossed with withe lines. Zebra caterpillar, the larva of an American noctuid moth (Mamestra picta). It has a long tail, covered with long white flowing hair. The second species (Equus, ∨ Asinus, Burchellii), known as Burchell's zebra, and dauw, inhabits the grassy plains of South Africa, and differs from the preceding in not having dark bands on the legs, while those on the body are more irregular. It inhabits the mountains of Central and Southern Africa, and is noted for its wariness and wildness, as well as for its swiftness. Its tail has a tuft of black hair at the tip. ⇒ The true or mountain zebra (Equus, ∨ Asinus, zebra) is nearly white, and the bands which cover the body and legs are glossy black.
![dark zebra 2 dark zebra 2](https://u-he.com/assets/images/uhe-zebraHZ292-nks-ready-430px.jpg)
Zool.Įither one of two species of South African wild horses remarkable for having the body white or yellowish white, and conspicuously marked with dark brown or brackish bands. Zebras do make sounds, but it's not necessarily like a horse. What I meant by a zebra not sounding like a horse, necessarily, was that mother zebras make a whinnying sound when separated from their foal. Actually, it's a little bit of a mix between a bark, a chimp, and some weird plunger-synthesized sound. From what I gathered, zebras make a high-pitched barking sound. After watching The Lion King, my girlfriend told me that the sound you hear when the camera pans on the zebras is the actual sound they make, which sounds like hooves beating against the ground. So, what does a zebra sound like? You'd most likely think of a horse. But I noticed that the sound a zebra makes wasn't mentioned. They're scientific name is equus burchelli. Plains zebras live in the Savanna grasslands of eastern Africa. The use of this term, however, is as rare as its namesake, and deserves only brief mention in this context. This is the one that will likely result in getting written up in a medical journal or the discovery of a new disease (like we need more). There has been very occasional use of the term " Unicorn" for the almost unheard of case that may come along once in a lifetime - a much more rare occurence than the "zebra" case. They are the bane of the unlucky doctor who treats the apparent condition only to discover that the hoofbeats did indeed belong to a zebra and not the condition that was diagnosed. "Zebras" are the prized discoveries of the intern or resident who correctly diagnoses one and can then stump the other residents, or better yet, the staff physician with a case study during medical rounds. This is a simple way of saying to look for common things to occur commonly, and rare things to occur rarely. The origin of the term is shrouded in mystery, but most likely is derivative of a common rule of medical practice: "When you hear hoofbeats, don't look for zebras." (e.g.: "This guy has a real zebra" or "This guy's a zebra") It can refer to either the patient with the condition or the condition itself. Zebra, in medical terminology, refers to a rare condition or situation.
![dark zebra 2 dark zebra 2](https://rekkerd.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/u-he-ZebraHZ-2.8.jpg)
As such, there are many terms used to describe categories of situations, conditions, or patients which are used, as hackers use terms in the Jargon File, as a distinct vocabulary The health care profession has, like most other fields, an internal terminology of its own, used by its practitioners to communicate among each other with a combination of dark humor and efficiency.