horses and lions...
1) Genus Equus - horses/ponies, donkeys, and zebras. Males and females have manes.
2) Some species of the genus Hippotragus - antelopes, For example, the roan antelope and the sable antelope. From what I have found online, it appears that both sexes have a mane.
3) Giraffa camelopardalis - the giraffe. I could not find any commentary that manes were limited to one gender.
4) Camelus bactrianus - the Bactrian camel. Haven't been able to determine if both sexes have manes. Dromedary camels have somewhat more prominent hair along the ridge of their humps, but since manes are by definition around the head and/or neck, then this doesn't qualify.
5) Panthera leo - the lion - but only males.
6) Homo sapiens - us, males and females.
7) Macaca silenus - the lion-tailed macaque, both genders.
8) Chrysocyon brachyurus - the maned wolf. Both genders are thought to have manes.
If you want to expand the question to "ruffs" - not quite "manes," but a fringe or frill of long hairs or feathers growing around or on the neck of an animal - then the list becomes exponentially longer.
All male lions have the Mane. The mane is nothing but a growth of hair around the neck area of the lion. The hair is similar to the hair we have on our heads. The size and darkness of the Mane signifies how mature and old the Male Lion is. Lions with a larger mane have a greater chance of holding onto a pride and also mating with lionesses. Female lions don't have any Manes. Females don't usually fight with one another so they don't have manes. The mane is very useful for male lions in their fights. During fights, lions usually try to go for the throat of their enemies. If the manes were not there, they could fatally injure one another easily. Though lions get badly or sometimes even fatally injured during fights, the mane prevents most of those fatal injuries.
What you should ask? Well a horse is one HORSE:a large-solid hoofed herbivorous ungulate mammal.
I think its just lions and horses
The lion has a mane.
loins
Lion.
lion
Horse
Giraffes
Donkeys
Lion ,horses
,gorilla
They use their Manes to scare away animals trying to attack it
No. Not necessarily.
Surprisingly yes
Why does Snowball destroy the ribbons that were used to decorate the horses' manes and tails after the rebellion?
the females don't have manes
They use their Manes to scare away animals trying to attack it
horse do have manes!
Yes, males have manes.
Besides the lion, there are several other kinds of animals with manes. One example is the horse. Another kind may be other wild savannah animals, such as the hyena.
Donald Manes died on 1986-03-13.
Pablo Curatella Manes was born in 1891.
Pablo Curatella Manes died in 1962.
Donald Manes was born on 1934-01-18.
József Manes Österreicher died in 1831.
József Manes Österreicher was born in 1756.
Enrico Mastracchi Manes was born in Rome, in Lazio, Italy.
Not all wild horses have erect manes and not all domestic horses have 'floppy' manes. Some wild horses developed erect manes to help with camouflage and cooling. While domestic horses and other wild horses mainly have floppy manes to help shoo away bugs.