Absolutely not, this could be a version of cruelty, the ears are not why mules are mules, it is in their DNA.
A cutting saddle is simply a light-weight saddle, useful for quick riding movements. When cowboys would "work the brush", the would need a "cutting horse", one that was able to make quick, sharp turns and sudden bursts of speed. However, a heavy western saddle would slow the horse down, making it difficult to handle in the tight areas they would be working in. To make it easier to ride, western saddle makers developed the cutting saddle, made to be light-weight, more flexable and less cumbersome.
HE could be upset..or swishing flies away. The best indicator is to look at what position his ears are in. Up for alert or listening, and back for upset or mad.
You can't make a dog's ears floppy if they are supposed to be pointed because their ears, like ours, do contain bones that make the shape of them. True, a dog's ears can't change from points to floppy, but you can change the next generation of dog's ears by breeding the pointed-ear dog with a floppy-ear dog.
He will often pin his ears against his head and toss his head. His eyes will widen till you can clearly see the whites. He will stomp snort, and even try to run. Be prepared if you are riding and they spook. Speak calmy and stroke their necks. They will soon feel safe. Just remember, if your scared, your horse will be scared. Watch for the signs.
If the horse fly is carrying a disease it can.
a mule makes a sound that is similar to a donkey's but also has the whinnying characteristics of a horse
A horse mating with a donkey makes a mule. Mules are sterile, and cannot bear offspring.
a mule is part horse and donkey a donkey is well............. ...... a DONKEY!
Because mules are rarely fertile... Females might be, but males aren't.
Yes it is. You can tell because they look very similar. Horses and donkeys can also reproduce together to make mules.
they make shake their head rub their head or not want you to touch their ears
no, only a horse and a donkey can. No. A mule is the offspring of a horse and a donkey. The mule, created by these two daring beasts of burden, is born sterile. Nature's little way of saying, "This isn't right!"
God made mules, yes. He created all animals and all people.
Mules!
The warning sound a horse would make in this situation is a loud blowing out, nostrils flared, eyes wide, ears forward and alert. This blowing sound will get the attention of any horse in the immediate vicinity.
no it is not and dose not make any why would u say that
Because of the divergence in size this would probably require artificial insemination. The resulting foal could not me registered with either the AQHA, SQHA or the AMHA or AMHR. The resulting foal might make a dandy riding pony...but the real question is whether the animal will have any real value in a market where even registered foals often have very little value.