Mules are usually sterile. Once in a (great) while a female mule proves to be fertile when mated with a horse or donkey, though this is extremely rare. There are no known cases of fertile male mules. Horses and donkeys have different numbers of chromosomes, so mules wind up with an odd number of chromosomes (32 from one parent and 31 from the other). This messes up the genetic machinery that makes sperm and egg cells. It's sort of like making copies on a bad copy machine: you might be able to read a copy of a clean original, but a copy of that copy is usually illegible.
yes!
Mules are "obtained" by a jack (male donkey) breeding with a mare (female horse). Hinnies are offspring of a stallion (male horse) mating with a jenny (female donkey). Mules cannot have offspring because of the different chromosomal numbers between horses and donkeys. See the related questions below for more info.
No, they do not belong to the same species. Horses belong to E.ferus and donkeys belong to E.africanus.
Yes, a donkey can get pregnant from horse sperm. Not many people breed animals like this anymore, but that is how people use to get light weighted horses, but it was usually a horse getting pregnant from donkey sperm. Any animal of the same species can get pregnant from each other. For example, a dog and a wolf, a wolf and a coyote, a tiger and a lion, a horse and a zebra, a horse and a donkey, all of these are possible.
A mule is a cross between a donkey and a horse and they are usually sterile. This is typically a female horse and male donkey and it should, theoretically, strengthen postzygotic barriers between horses and donkeys. It is a hybrid sterility type of reproductive barrier.
A mule is the offspring of a male donkey and a female horse.Horses and donkeys are different species, with different numbers of chromosomes.Of the two hybrids between these two species, a mule is easier to obtain than a hinny (the offspring of a male horse and a female donkey).All male mules and most female mules are infertile.
an organism which is the result of mating between the two species of different genera example; mating between donkey and horse create mules
No, Mules are only born through the mating of a Horse and a Donkey.
You cannot breed a mule. Mules are not able to reproduce. A mule is the result of a horse and a Donkey.
A horse mating with a donkey makes a mule. Mules are sterile, and cannot bear offspring.
Mules cannot reproduce. A mule is an offsprings of a horse and donkey and therefore are sterile.
Mules cannot reproduce. A mule is an offsprings of a horse and donkey and therefore are sterile.
Zebra, Donkey, and mules are a horse and donkey hybrid
Mules
A hinny is not a horse, wild or otherwise. A hinny is the offspring of a horse stallion and a donkey jenny. Hinnys, unlike mules, are quite rare as the embryos produced through this mating are less viable than the donkey jack, mare cross.
Mules are "obtained" by a jack (male donkey) breeding with a mare (female horse). Hinnies are offspring of a stallion (male horse) mating with a jenny (female donkey). Mules cannot have offspring because of the different chromosomal numbers between horses and donkeys. See the related questions below for more info.
a mule makes a sound that is similar to a donkey's but also has the whinnying characteristics of a horse
Mules are not a natural animal and require man to produce them. They are a cross between a horse and a donkey. There are no mules naturally in any desert.