sterile
A male mule is always sterile, however , rarely, a female mule will be able to reproduce.
You cannot breed a mule. Mules are not able to reproduce. A mule is the result of a horse and a Donkey.
You cannot cross a mule with any other animal as mules are born infertile. Because of the difference of the amount of chromosomal pairs in the two parents, the mule cannot successfully reproduce healthy reproductive sperm or eggs. However, on a rare occurrence (one in a million chance) a Hinny (female mule) may be able to reproduce.
No. When a horse and a donkey mate, a mule is produced, but it is not a fertile animal. But despite this, it still fulfills the four criteria for life, because although not being able to reproduce, the cells in its body reproduce, hence the fourth criteria "All living things reproduce" is fulfilled.
A mule is technically not a living thing, as a living thing is classified as having cell organization, ability to grow and develop, respond to stimuli, uses energy, and reproduce. A mule cannot reproduce, no matter what you do. I guess it depends on your opinion. It could be an exception, or it could be that is really isn't alive. My science teacher would probably say that it isn't because she said that the 6 properties of living things are laws of nature, and you don't break laws. But, I guess it could actually be an exception because it was our idea to breed a horse and a donkey, that wouldn't really happen in nature, would it?
A male mule is always sterile, however , rarely, a female mule will be able to reproduce.
You cannot breed a mule. Mules are not able to reproduce. A mule is the result of a horse and a Donkey.
because a mule comes from a female horse and a male donkey, which are two different species, the mule will be sterile. This is because it is a general rule that if two animals of different species have offspring, their offspring will not be able to reproduce
You cannot cross a mule with any other animal as mules are born infertile. Because of the difference of the amount of chromosomal pairs in the two parents, the mule cannot successfully reproduce healthy reproductive sperm or eggs. However, on a rare occurrence (one in a million chance) a Hinny (female mule) may be able to reproduce.
A species that is in danger of becoming extinct. There are low numbers of the animal and they may not be able to reproduce fast enough to survive as a species. Or they may face some environmental factor that is causing them to not reproduce enough to survive.
Yes, it does occur in the wild, but primarily in science labs. And in most circumstances it can produce only a single generation of sterile offspring that can not reproduce such as the mule. A horse and a donkey produces a mule, jackass but the mule can not reproduce.
A species must be able to find food, shelter, and water in order to survive and reproduce. Until a species is able to meet its essential needs, it is not able to reproduce and survive.
they can produce fertile offspring
There are no animals discovered fully, but some people and scientists have agreed there is 5 species of animal are able to everyone if these.
No. When a horse and a donkey mate, a mule is produced, but it is not a fertile animal. But despite this, it still fulfills the four criteria for life, because although not being able to reproduce, the cells in its body reproduce, hence the fourth criteria "All living things reproduce" is fulfilled.
No. It is not necessary for EVERY member of a species to reproduce in order for the species to survive. Consider humans. Some are infertile and can't reproduce, and some choose not to reproduce, yet the human species survives.
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.