Mules can be either male or female.
a mule deer is a herbivore.a herbivore
It is a political analogy, the "rider" refers to the federal government. The "mule" refers to the stubborn states of the U.S. and the "carrot" refers to money. It basically means if the federal government dangles some money in front of the states, the states will do anything for the federal government. Just like a mule would take his rider anywhere, so long as there is a carrot tied to a string, dangling in front of the mule.
A mule is produced by crossing a male donkey with a female horse. This cross-breeding approach is known as hybridization or interspecific breeding. Mules are known for their strength and endurance, inheriting desirable traits from both parent species.
Mule deer are herbivores, meaning they mainly eat plant material such as grass, leaves, and twigs. They do not actively hunt and consume other animals, so they are not carnivores.
A mule is a cross between a donkey and a horse and they are usually sterile. This is typically a female horse and male donkey and it should, theoretically, strengthen postzygotic barriers between horses and donkeys. It is a hybrid sterility type of reproductive barrier.
Same as a "Mule"
No, mules of either gender are always sterile.
No, mules are unable to breed, no matter what gender.
A mule is the offspring resulting from the mating of a male donkey with a female horse, or mare. When the 'opposite' pairing of the parents' genders occurs; that is, the mating of a male horse, or stallion, with a female donkey, known as a "jenny" the resulting offspring is more appropriately referred to as a "hinny". The characteristics of a mule versus a hinny are indeed different, as is found in other crossbred animals where the parents' gender has such an effect with one notable example being the difference between a tigon, or a liger, each the offspring of a tiger and lion pair.
A mule is the offspring resulting from the mating of a male donkey with a female horse, or mare. When the 'opposite' pairing of the parents' genders occurs; that is, the mating of a male horse, or stallion, with a female donkey, known as a "jenny" the resulting offspring is more appropriately referred to as a "hinny". The characteristics of a mule versus a hinny are indeed different, as is found in other crossbred animals where the parents' gender has such an effect with one notable example being the difference between a tigon, or a liger, each the offspring of a tiger and lion pair.
mule = Maultier mule = Muli
A saddle mule is a mule used for transportation or riding, were as a pack mule is a mule used solely for transporting luggage rather then people.
Mule Skinner
mule = Maultier mule = Muli
A donkey can have offspring that is a mule, a mule cannot have offspring that is a donkey.
tête de mule (addressing the stubborn mule), têtu/têtue comme une mule (describing someone as stubborn as a mule) are standard French expressions.
mule