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").
They are the offspring of female horses and male donkeys.
Horses, donkeys, mules, elephants and camels.
Donkeys and mules are both members of the equine family, but there is no significant difference in penis size between the two. Donkeys are the result of breeding between two donkeys, while mules are the offspring of a male donkey and a female horse. Both donkeys and mules have similar reproductive anatomy, including penis size.
Donkeys and mules run a little slower than horses. The average speed of a horse gallop is 25 to 30 mph. Wild donkeys run between 20 to 25 mph.
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").
No they are not. Horses are related to Zebras, Donkeys, and Mules.
Horses, mules or donkeys.
They are the offspring of female horses and male donkeys.
Horses, donkeys, mules, elephants and camels.
Mules, donkeys, asses, onagers, Grevy's zebras
Donkeys and mules are both members of the equine family, but there is no significant difference in penis size between the two. Donkeys are the result of breeding between two donkeys, while mules are the offspring of a male donkey and a female horse. Both donkeys and mules have similar reproductive anatomy, including penis size.
Yes they are Same with asses, mules, donkeys, zebras
mainly draft animals: Oxen, Horses, Donkeys, Mules
Equine consists of horses,zebras, donkeys, mules, and zedonks
Yes, they all do.
I wasn't aware that they did, although I know that they used mules. Both mules and donkeys are more intelligent and faithful than horses. They can also survive better in desert conditions as they barely sweat. US and British Army regulations state that 5 mules must be kept on the rations of 3 horses, showing that they are much cheaper to keep.