"This zebra is everywhere but where he needs to be which is home," Jennes wrote. "Hope he get home soon but enjoy seeing his adventures. Lol" Contributing: Natalie Neysa Alund and Hadley Hitson.

After escaping its new owners, the zebra caused problems on a Nashville highway. Officials told USA TODAY the pet zebra remained missing as of June 2.

A zebra is on the loose in Tennessee. TikTok / @615nav. Dodging vehicles and narrowly avoiding getting hit, the pet caused havoc when it ran along a busy Greater Nashville interstate over the weekend.

Should the zebra escape again, those who see the wild animal should contact the Rutherford County Sheriff's Office by calling 615-898-7770, Marchesoni said. Zebra causes May 31 traffic jam on I-24 ...

A zebra escaped in Tennessee, causing chaos on Interstate 24 as it ran through traffic. The Rutherford County Sheriff's Office is tracking the loose animal that's still on the run.

A pet zebra has been on the run for days in Tennessee after "wreaking havoc" on a highway outside of Nashville, officials say. The zebra escaped into a wooded area off Interstate 24 on Saturday ...

RUTHERFORD COUNTY, Tenn. (WKRN) — Law enforcement issued a warning to the Rutherford County community Saturday afternoon about a “pet zebra on the loose.” The Rutherford County Sheriff’s ...

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. — A pet zebra that went missing in Middle Tennessee has been found and rescued safely after multiple days on the loose, according to the Rutherford County Sheriff's Office ...

A Rutherford County resident's pet zebra broke free on Saturday, May 31, and made its way to the interstate — causing an afternoon of chaos before escaping into the woods.

The zebra was spotted on Epps Mill Road before making its way to Interstate 24, where deputies closed several lanes of traffic Saturday. PREVIOUS: Zebra remains on the run in Rutherford County.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — This past weekend, a zebra showed up roaming neighborhoods in Rutherford County and as of this morning it still has not been caught. After several sightings on Saturday ...

Zebra and quagga mussels, native to eastern Europe, arrived in the U.S. via ballast water in the late 1980s. Today, quadrillions of them blanket the bottom of the lower four Great Lakes.