There is only one species of donkey, Equus asinus. The largest breed is the Poitou, which is very hairy and bred to cross with cart horses. The offspring are beautiful general purpose mules called Poitevin(e)s. They look like Cleveland bays with big ears.
The donkey is part of the species Equus africanus or African wild donkey
No ,A pony is a small breed of horse,a donkey is a dfferant species.
Yes, because the donkey is part of the horse family, and all species of horses are herbivores.
Donkey is a species and gender neutral. Males are referred to as 'jacks' and female donkeys are referred to as 'jennets.'
Domestic donkeys are not threatened but their ancestor, the African Wild Ass is endangered.
The African Wild Ass is endangered.
The donkey is part of the species Equus africanus or African wild donkey
The country with the largest population of wild donkey's is in Africa, however there are also far more domesticated donkey's in Africa than there are wild donkey's.
No ,A pony is a small breed of horse,a donkey is a dfferant species.
Yes, because the donkey is part of the horse family, and all species of horses are herbivores.
Donkey is a species and gender neutral. Males are referred to as 'jacks' and female donkeys are referred to as 'jennets.'
Domestic donkeys are not threatened but their ancestor, the African Wild Ass is endangered.
Donkey is a species and gender neutral. Males are referred to as 'jacks' and female donkeys are referred to as 'jennets.'
A donkey is the result of breeding male and female donkeys. This is true of all species. Horses give rise to horses and butterflies to butterflies.
Many species of donkey has a distinctive cross on its back. Because of this, it is said the donkey is a favorite animal among Christians and that donkeys have been especially blessed.
A donkey and a cow are two different species. They cannot produce offspring. If a donkey were to persue a cow, it is a form of dominance behavior. He cannot sire calves or foals from the cow.
Horse: Equus caballus Donkey: Equus asinus They are two different species, but are in the same family.