yes
Equus, horses and donkeys.
Donkeys and horses are not from the same species because of this: In sexual organisms, two organisms belong to the same species if they are able to breed and have fertile offspring. Although horses and donkeys can have mules, they are infertile, so they are two separate species and the mule is a hybrid.
Yes, donkeys often graze with horses.
Yes they are Same with asses, mules, donkeys, zebras
donkeys
Equidae, which includes horses and donkeys.
No
Donkeys are like horses in some ways.
grass and Grass is not a big diet. Horses and donkeys do enjoy grazing on the grass but not as a meal unless they are wild. You can give Alfalfa, barley, and other hay products. Remeber that horses(not sure about donkyes) do not like hay. Also for a side food that helpes your horse het weight give them pellets mixed with hot water, perfect for those cold winters!
Donkeys and horses can eat similar types of food, such as hay and grass, but their nutritional needs differ. Donkeys require a diet lower in calories and protein due to their slower metabolism and tendency to gain weight easily. It's essential to avoid overfeeding donkeys with rich grains or lush pasture, which can lead to health issues like obesity or laminitis. Overall, while their diets can overlap, it’s crucial to tailor the amounts and types of food to each animal's specific needs.
Horses have 64 chromosomes while donkeys have 62, thus a horse has two more chromosomes than a donkey. (For the record a mule has 63 a mix of the horses and donkeys numbers.)
Cattle are not frequently attacked by wild animals and they do a decent job of protecting themselves when attacked. Cattle and hogs do well together, though. They don't compete for the same food and the hogs enjoy eating cow pies. Hogs are also light sleepers so they can roust the cattle if wild predators are about.