Donkeys can be aggressive due to their strong sense of self-preservation and territorial instincts. They may feel threatened or stressed in certain situations, leading to defensive behavior. Additionally, donkeys have a natural inclination to establish dominance within their social hierarchy, which can contribute to their aggressive tendencies.
Yes, donkeys can transmit certain diseases to humans, especially through contact with bodily fluids or contaminated surfaces. Some examples of potential diseases that can be transmitted include leptospirosis, anthrax, and rabies. It is important to practice good hygiene and take precautions when handling donkeys or their environment to reduce the risk of disease transmission.
Mules are not typically aggressive animals. They are known for being intelligent, sure-footed, and hardworking, but they can exhibit stubborn behavior at times. With proper training and handling, mules can be gentle and reliable animals.
In a wasp colony, the queen wasp typically has a larger body size and more aggressive behavior compared to the worker wasps.
There is controversy surrounding Monsanto due to concerns about the environmental impact of their genetically modified organisms (GMOs), their aggressive patent protection practices, and the possible health effects of their products. Critics argue that Monsanto's business practices prioritize profits over sustainability and safety.
Yes, some animals engage in aggressive conflicts that can be considered similar to wars, such as territorial disputes or competition for resources.
You should, to ensure that the male (if he is intact) will not try to mate with the Jenny. Some donkeys and horses are aggressive to the females while mating.
Donkeys are in the horse family so... yes.
No, there were no donkeys in the trenches what so ever. Only men and rats.
Man would be very hurt and running around holding painful area.
donkeys and hores and SUCKERS
Nobody really knows, people say cats are colorblind when they are not really. So I would say "No." donkeys are not colorblind
The collective noun for donkeys is a herd or pace - sometimes a drove.
No, the word 'donkeys' is the plural form for the singular noun donkey. The collective nouns for a group of donkeys are: a drove of donkeys a herd of donkeys a pace of donkeys
Not speaking from experience, I assume so. That is, I ass-ume so.
nope donkeys eat plants, no meat
The answer is yes dogs can be aggressive, but some dogs when their puppy's can be trained not to be so aggressive.
donkeys are gay