I take it you mean whether its a donkey or a horse? Donkeys have bigger ears than horses and their body shape doesn't tend to be as pronounced (this is especially noticable in their head as it is much 'simpler' than a horse's). Donkeys can be a lot more affectionate than horses and they're also not as unpredictable.
not really, what matters most are his teeth, whether or not he lost all his baby teeth yet or not.
Donkey/MuleA donkey is a donkeyA horse is a horseAnd a mule is half donkey (sire), half horse (dam) of course, of course, of courseA donkey is a donkey (no need to explain there!) and a mule is the offspring of a female horse and a male donkey.
yes, he definitely wears a toupee. His hairline is too low to be natural at his age. It also looks like he covered his teeth in veneers. His fangs still come through, however, no veneer can cover them..
horse is translated 'un cheval' in French. This is a masculine noun, used generally for any horse. If you want to refer specifically to a male horse, it is called 'un étalon', and the female is called 'une jument'.
you can tell a horses age by its teeth
The best way is by looking at the teeth. It's hard to explain without images. I'd suggest you google something like 'telling a horse's age by the teeth'. As a general rule the more slanted the teeth are, the older the horse.
It shows us it's age. The larger the teeth are, the older the horse is.
A horse's eyes can provide some clues about its age, such as the presence of a cloudy or bluish haze as it gets older. However, it is not a definitive way to determine its exact age. Other factors like teeth condition and overall body condition are more reliable indicators of a horse's age.
No, you can tell a horses age by it's teeth.
dentists and vets can tell a horses age by its teeth
In order to tell the age of a horse, you would need to examine their teeth.
If it is a young horse, they will lose baby teeth at about 2-3 years of age and the adult teeth will replace them. If it is an old horse, the teeth are much looser and the gums are not as strong, so an aging horse may start to lose teeth at anywhere from 15-30 years of age. In this case, a change of diet needs to be made. Feed your senior horse softer foods and grains that do not need a lot of chewing.
The age of a horse is determined by its teeth. As horses age black grooves form on their back molars and the more black there is the older the horse is.
you can tell a horses age by its teeth.
If you mean 'how can you tell how old a horse is' The answer is, you can tell by their teeth. If you want to tell old a horse is, find a book about horses that gives you pictures of the different stages of their teeth. Match the horse's teeth up to what the picture says and you will know approximately how old that horse is.
With a horse just look at its teeth. Hope i was a help :o)