Mules are sterile, a mule is the offspring of a donkey and horse, therefore sterile. A male mule can mate with a female mule, but will never get her pregnant.
donkeys are sterile
Animals that are an offspring of a horse and a donkey are called mules. They generally have the body structure of a large donkey with long ears, however will usually have the face structure of a horse. Mules are sterile due to the different chromosomal pairs of the horse and the donkey parents.
Yes, unlike mules, they can. They are sometimes confused with mules--most of which are sterile. Nothing is more precious than a "baby" donkey (foal).
Donkeys bred to donkeys produced DONKEYS. Donkey, Burro, Ass, jackass, jennet, Miniature Donkey, Mammoth, Jackstock, standard, Mexican Burro - they are all terms for Donkeys. A male donkey (Jack) bred to a female horse produces a MULE. Mules can be either male or female. A male horse (stallion) bred to a female donkey (jennet) produces a HINNY. Hinnies can be either male or female.
All male mules, like other mammalian hybrids, are completely sterile. Female mules can be persuaded to ovulate and can be crossed with horses, donkeys or other equids.
No. Like mules, zedonks are sterile animals. They only way to produce more is to breed zebras with donkeys.
donkeys are sterile
Animals which don't get pregnant, cause pregnancy or won't give birth. Usually hybrids are sterile.
Yes, this is called a hinny and is sterile as, like a mule, it inherits an odd number of chromosomes, in this case 31 from its mother and 32 from its father.
If two organisms are able to mate and produce fertile offspring, then they are of the same species.Horses and donkeys are two different species because if they mate, they produce a mule which is sterile (not fertile). This shows horses and donkeys are of different species.
Donkeys? No. They are sterile Mules do not breed. They have 1 too many chromosomes wich makes them infertile.
Sterile
Animals that are an offspring of a horse and a donkey are called mules. They generally have the body structure of a large donkey with long ears, however will usually have the face structure of a horse. Mules are sterile due to the different chromosomal pairs of the horse and the donkey parents.
Yes, unlike mules, they can. They are sometimes confused with mules--most of which are sterile. Nothing is more precious than a "baby" donkey (foal).
Animals will normally breed within their species. This causes no problems with classification. One definition of species is those animals that breed with each other. Interspecies breeding is only partially successful in closely related species. It is well known to happen between lions and tigers, horses and donkeys, and donkeys and zebra, but only if the animals are in captivity without possiblity of breeding with the correct mates. The offspring are always sterile. Some cases, such as wolves breeding with domestic dogs, the interbreeding is entirely successful, and offspring are not sterile, which would tend to indicate that wolves and dogs are not a different species but are subspecies. Animal sub-species do interbreed successfully. Sub-species are very closely related and although the animals may look slightly different, they are of the same species.
They cannot. Should the sperm and egg of these two species meet, nothing will happen. Nature does not allow it. Only animals of similar genus - like lions and tigers, or horses and donkeys, can conceive outside their species. Most of the time their offspring is sterile.
barren