A donkey's scientific name is Equus Africanus Asinus.
Donkeys are really called donkeys! Unless you are asking for their Latin name, which is Equus asinus.
All donkeys have crosses on their backs.
Donkeys and horses are not from the same species because of this: In sexual organisms, two organisms belong to the same species if they are able to breed and have fertile offspring. Although horses and donkeys can have mules, they are infertile, so they are two separate species and the mule is a hybrid.
The Bible does not specifically mention any donkeys by name. However, there are several stories in which donkeys play a prominent role, such as the old testament story of Balaam and his Donkey.
nope donkeys eat plants, no meat
Donkeys are really called donkeys! Unless you are asking for their Latin name, which is Equus asinus.
All donkeys have crosses on their backs.
Donkeys and horses are not from the same species because of this: In sexual organisms, two organisms belong to the same species if they are able to breed and have fertile offspring. Although horses and donkeys can have mules, they are infertile, so they are two separate species and the mule is a hybrid.
ebinezer
The Bible does not specifically mention any donkeys by name. However, there are several stories in which donkeys play a prominent role, such as the old testament story of Balaam and his Donkey.
Eeyore
Nestor
A group of donkeys is called a herd or 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
nope donkeys eat plants, no meat
no. only donkeys are found
Phillipa is a medevial term, for donkeys rear-end