Yes, horses have nipples. They are similar to other mammals in that they are used to nurse their young. However, unlike some other mammals, horses have only two nipples, located on the mare's underside.
No, not only mammals have nipples. Nipples are also found in some other animals, such as birds and some reptiles.
Cetaceans, like whales and dolphins, do not have hair on their bodies. This is because their bodies are adapted for life in water, and hair would create drag and slow them down. In contrast, most other mammals have hair that helps with insulation, protection, and sensory functions.
Mammals do not have gills. They rely on other respiratory organs, such as lungs, for breathing.
Yes, kangaroos do produce milk for their young. The milk produced by kangaroos is unique because it changes composition based on the needs of the joey (baby kangaroo) at different stages of development. This allows the joey to receive the specific nutrients it requires as it grows. Additionally, kangaroo milk is lower in fat and protein compared to the milk of other mammals.
The average size of a whale's brain is larger than most other marine mammals.
No, not only mammals have nipples. Nipples are also found in some other animals, such as birds and some reptiles.
This topic is much debated. Even people who've had personal experience with rabbits - bunny owners, breeders, vets - disagree about whether male rabbits do or don't have nipples.DiscussionYes, male rabbits, like all male mammals, do have nipples.Not even all female mammals have nipples. Rats, horses, mice are mammals in which the male has no nipples. There seems to be much contradictory information on whether or not male rabbits have nipples. My male rabbit does not appear to have nipples.Yes, male rabbits have nipples, just as human males have nipples (same as human females). A buck (male) rabbit's nipples are smaller and more discrete than a female's, so they can sometimes be hard to find... but they are still there.Male bunnies do not need to produce milk for babies. Why would they have nipples?Why indeed? And yet, many male mammals have them, so this is a legitimate question and not rhetorical, as you seem to have intended it.Just as with humans, male rabbits do in fact have nipples. but they're vestigial and hard to see.My male rabbit appears to lack nipples. Some other male mammals do not have nipples; mice, rats, and horses being some of the prominent examples. Some mammals, such as the platypus, have no nipples in either sex.My male rabbit does have nipples. They're hard to see, and I'd probably never have known about them, but then one of them became irritated and swollen and we had to see the vet. The vet showed me his other nipples for comparison: tiny, tiny flaps of skin. Even though lots of people say they don't have nipples (even vets - link below), male rabbits do have nipples.
Some nipples are differnt mainly because the color is varied in other parts of the skin. There is no problem with it.
Horses are mammals and have the same reproductive anatomy as other mammals (including humans). City boy, aren't you?
how do animal differ from onr other
Horses are warmblooded mammals. However within the equestrian world, certain breeds fall into 'blood temperature/ temperament' categories classed as hot bloods ( Thoroughbreds, Akhal-Teke's, and Arabians.), warmbloods,( Sporthorses and most other breeds.) and cold bloods. ( draft horses such as Clydesdales.)
Marsupials give birth much earlier and care for the young in a pouch with nipples for milk.
Their class is mammals, their family is equidae. here is the full scientific classification:Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ChordataClass: MammaliaOrder: PerissodactylaFamily: Equidae
Fish aren't mammals. But both fish and horses are vertebrates.
Horses sweat - just like other mammals.
A Prezwalki horses diet does not differ from any other horses diet. In other words, the breed can eat the exact same as any other breed.
Stress in other mammals is the same of that in humans.