No. Unicorns are fantasy creatures and do not exist
Horses and donkeys can reproduce offspring because there they are so closely related they are scientifically classified in the same kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, and genus. Their offspring will often be infertile though.
Donkeys belong to the odd-toed ungulates (horse, tapir and rhino families), also called the perissodactyls. This group, in turn, is related to the elephants and the sub-ungulates (sirenians and hyraxes). The horse family itself is a genus called Equus and the Linnaean name for the donkey is E. asinus. The closest relatives to the horses are the tapirs, which the late Barbara Woodhouse described as "prehistoric horses".
Phylum- Chordates Class- Mammal order- Perissodactyla Family- Equidae Genus- Equus Species- Equus Asinus
Horses and donkeys can reproduce offspring because there they are so closely related they are scientifically classified in the same kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, and genus. Their offspring will often be infertile though.
"yes and go get ur own answers" agreed.... a simple wiki search does itbut here is the answerWild Horse Zebras DonkeyKingdom Animalia Animalia AnimaliaPhylum Chordata Chordata ChordataClass Mammalia Mammalia MammaliaOrder Perissodactyla Perissodactyla PerissodactylaFAMILY Equidae Equidae EquidaeGenus Equus Equus EquusSubgenus Equus Hippotigris Asinus
There are two genus's to Family Unicephalousvirialun * Protovirialum (The archaic, goat-sized, goateed, lion-tailed unicorn * Cephalousvirialun (All other unicorns)
Thomas Edison said that genius is composed of 99 percent perspiration and one percent inspiration.A genus is composed of a number of related species. The term "genus" is a Latin word which means "descent, family, type, or gender".species
Thomas Edison said that genius is composed of 99 percent perspiration and one percent inspiration.A genus is composed of a number of related species. The term "genus" is a Latin word which means "descent, family, type, or gender".species
Horses and donkeys can reproduce offspring because there they are so closely related they are scientifically classified in the same kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, and genus. Their offspring will often be infertile though.
Horses and donkeys can reproduce offspring because there they are so closely related they are scientifically classified in the same kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, and genus. Their offspring will often be infertile though.
Unicorns are not mythological interpretations, since they exist and live among us today. Unicorns have been around since the modern day Equus genus of horses evolved from the Pliohippusgenus, and have remained here on Earth ever since.
Donkeys and horses are closely related as they both belong to the same genus, Equus. Mules, on the other hand, are hybrids resulting from the crossbreeding of a male donkey and a female horse. This makes mules a mix of both donkey and horse characteristics.
A group of closely related species would share the same genus.
Genus Equus includes horses, donkeys, and zebras that have long, slender legs suited for running, hooves with a single toe that is adapted for speed, and large, powerful bodies. They have excellent eyesight and are known for their social behavior and strong herding instincts. Members of this genus are herbivores and rely on grazing for their diet.
Donkeys belong to the odd-toed ungulates (horse, tapir and rhino families), also called the perissodactyls. This group, in turn, is related to the elephants and the sub-ungulates (sirenians and hyraxes). The horse family itself is a genus called Equus and the Linnaean name for the donkey is E. asinus. The closest relatives to the horses are the tapirs, which the late Barbara Woodhouse described as "prehistoric horses".
Phylum- Chordates Class- Mammal order- Perissodactyla Family- Equidae Genus- Equus Species- Equus Asinus
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Perissodactyla Family: Equidae Genus: Equus Subgenus: Asinus Species: E. africanus