All modern horses with the same chromosome count can interbreed and produce fertile offspring. Breeds, such as the Clydesdale are merely examples of how a
very diverse gene pool can be manipulated to produce a more genetically uniform
group of individuals through inbreeding, line breeding and consistent selection
for characteristics by the breeder/breed organization.
The other Equids: Donkeys, Asses, zebras, tarpans, tahkis have different chromosome counts and interbreeding of any of these species (modern horses included) rarely if ever produces fertile offspring...or any offspring in some cases.
The donkey is part of the species Equus africanus or African wild donkey
Tradition.
Equus caballus is pronounced as "EH-kwuhs kuh-BAL-us." The emphasis is typically on the second syllable of "caballus." The "Equus" part sounds like "EH-kwuhs," with a short 'e' sound, while "caballus" has a softer 'c' sound and the 'u' is pronounced like 'a' in "cat."
Training Mules and Donkeys - 2002 Those Magnificent Mules Equus Revisited - Part 1 5-1 was released on: USA: 4 March 2009
Training Mules and Donkeys - 2002 Those Magnificent Mules Equus Revisited - Part 2 5-2 was released on: USA: 11 March 2009
Training Mules and Donkeys - 2002 Those Magnificent Mules Equus Revisited - Part 3 5-3 was released on: USA: 18 March 2009
Training Mules and Donkeys - 2002 Those Magnificent Mules Equus Revisited - Part 4 5-4 was released on: USA: 25 March 2009
Budweiser's Clydesdales are owned by Anheuser-Busch, a subsidiary of the multinational beverage and brewing company AB InBev. The Clydesdales are part of the company's iconic marketing campaigns and are housed at various locations, including the Anheuser-Busch brewery in St. Louis, Missouri. The horses are well-known for their role in advertisements and public appearances, symbolizing the brand's heritage and craftsmanship.
part of a plant makes the seeds.
Equus caballus is the scientific name for horse. The word giant is not part of the name.
'Equus' itself is the root word. But its beginning letters equ- make up the root part from which all Latin words referring to horses are derived. It's connected with, but not derived from, the Greek word 'hippos' for 'horse'.
The front part of the brain makes decisions.