Because that's what the color of the offspring was
Donkeys are usually gray or brown. Or somewhere in between.
Although many donkeys are the familiar gray-dun color, there are many other coat shades. Most donkeys, regardless of coat color, will have dorsal stripes and shoulder crosses, dark ear marks, as well as the light points - white muzzle and eye rings, and white belly and inner leg. Colors in the donkey range from the gray shades of gray-dun to brown, bay, black, roan (red and gray), variants of sorrel (red), Ivory, Frosted/spotted White, and a unique Spotted pattern.
nope donkeys eat plants, no meat
donkeys are gay
Donkeys are really called donkeys! Unless you are asking for their Latin name, which is Equus asinus.
Donkeys are usually gray or brown. Or somewhere in between.
Because the pigment in the Donkey's skin is a usually (whatever the opposite of recessive) trait. Therefore, most donkeys will be gray.
Although many donkeys are the familiar gray-dun color, there are many other coat shades. Most donkeys, regardless of coat color, will have dorsal stripes and shoulder crosses, dark ear marks, as well as the light points - white muzzle and eye rings, and white belly and inner leg. Colors in the donkey range from the gray shades of gray-dun to brown, bay, black, roan (red and gray), variants of sorrel (red), Ivory, Frosted/spotted White, and a unique Spotted pattern.
On howrse Donkeys are their own breed, so no two breeds "make" a Donkey.
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
donkeys are gay
No, donkeys are herbivores.
Donkeys are really called donkeys! Unless you are asking for their Latin name, which is Equus asinus.
Yes, there are donkeys in Texas. Donkeys are often found in warmer climatic temperature areas.
No. Chickens are birds, donkeys are mammals.
Yes, donkeys are real.