donkeys bray when they are lonley donkeys are very social animals if your donkey brays i would suggest to get another donkey or a goat so it would have a friend
They are the offspring of female horses and male donkeys.
bray
Donkeys bray.
Mules (a cross-breed between a male donkey and a female horse) are usually bred (humans assist them in mating) with other mules. If left with other horses or donkeys, mules are also known to mate with stallions (both male horses and donkeys; male donkeys are commonly called "jacks") and mares (both female horses and donkeys; female donkeys are commonly called "jennies").
donkeys bray when they are lonley donkeys are very social animals if your donkey brays i would suggest to get another donkey or a goat so it would have a friend
No, wolves do not bray, they howl. Donkeys bray.
They are the offspring of female horses and male donkeys.
No, a calf bawls. Donkeys and mules bray, not calves.
bray
I don't know if there's different names for the sounds they make according to gender. But Hee Haw is defined as being the bray of a donkey..............."And from everyone in cornfield county, SALUTE!!"
Donkeys bray.
bray
Mules (a cross-breed between a male donkey and a female horse) are usually bred (humans assist them in mating) with other mules. If left with other horses or donkeys, mules are also known to mate with stallions (both male horses and donkeys; male donkeys are commonly called "jacks") and mares (both female horses and donkeys; female donkeys are commonly called "jennies").
donkeys bray when they are lonley donkeys are very social animals if your donkey brays i would suggest to get another donkey or a goat so it would have a friend
Bray refers to the sound that is made by a donkey. Very few people can be able to correctly imitate a donkey bray.
The animal that says "bray" is the donkey. This distinctive sound is often described as a loud, harsh, and prolonged vocalization, which is characteristic of donkeys. Bray is used by donkeys to communicate with each other and can indicate various emotions or needs.
No. Donkeys like all other mammals engage in sexual reproduction, which requires both a male and a female.