The trends in the results depict that wildebeests spend more time standing or lying down, while zebras tend to spend the majority of their time grazing throughout the day. Since wildebeest and zebras are two different species, each one has its own basics needs that must be met. From the results, it can be inferred that zebras require less food more frequently while wildebeest require more food less frequently. This can be accounted through their digestive physiologies since monogastric animals tend to digest their food more quickly than ruminants do. It is because of their digestive physiology, wildebeests and zebras have relatively different daily activity budgets in order to meet their specie-specific needs, thus supporting the initial hypothesis.