0
All horse breeds have the same taxonomy, it does not change from breed to breed or by the color of the horse. Therefore a black stallion would be Equus ferus Caballus.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the scientific name for the Black Spruce?
What is the scientific name for the black hill spruce
What scientific name of black gram?
''Vigna mungo'' is the scientific name of black gram
What is the scientific name for a black molly?
The scientific name for the black molly (fish) is Poecilia latipinna.
What is the scientific name of a black scorpion?
The scientific name is Anthropoda Scorpiones.
Scientific name of black pig?
Every living thing has a scientific name based on many of its behavior and looks. The scientific name of a black pig is Sus domestica.
What is the scientific name for the Black Spruce?
What is the scientific name for the black hill spruce
What is the scientific name for Black tetra?
the scientific name for the black tetra is Gymnocorymbus ternetzi
What scientific name of black gram?
''Vigna mungo'' is the scientific name of black gram
What is a black stallions classification?
a horse
What is the scientific name for a black molly?
The scientific name for the black molly (fish) is Poecilia latipinna.
About the battle of the stallions in black cowboy wild horses?
how was the battle of the stallions important in the story black cowboy wild horses important
What are the scientific name of black eye peas?
The scientific name for a black eyed pea is Vigna unguiculata.
What is the scientific name of a black scorpion?
The scientific name is Anthropoda Scorpiones.
What is the scientific name of the Chile black spider?
It can be hard to remember the scientific name of living creatures. The scientific name of a Chile black spider is Grammostola pulchripes.
Where do wild black stallions live?
in books
Do black stallions hibernate?
No horses do not hibernate.
What is the scientific name of western black rhino?
Diceros bicornis longipes is the scientific name of the western black rhino.
