Yes, they both are part of the same family. Do not let the size fool you, they will find a way to breed.
There is no set answer to this question because, even as I write, no doubt there are people in various countries opening stud books and creating new breeds. For example, at Sterling Quarter Horses, in Sussex, a new breed of donkey is being created from Bulgarian, Portuguese and (Anglo-Spanish) Irish stock, the aim being to breed large donkeys without the coarseness found in the Poitou and Mammoth breeds. In some countries, there is no breed society for donkeys (e.g. Cyprus) but there might be several distinct kinds of donkey bred for saddle, harness and farm work.
It might do but it all depends on the number of alleles the parents share. No female donkey should be allowed to mate with a closely related male.
pretty sure it's called a bray but might be wrong
It wouldn't. It might be pretty miserable when it can't swat flies.
Classically, nativity scenes include donkeys, in part because the Virgin Mary was thought to have ridden a donkey into the town where she ultimately gave birth to Jesus. Additionally, donkeys are seen in the nativity because Jesus was born in a manger within a barn, and one might presume there were animals being sheltered in the barn at the same time.
Yes, they both are part of the same family. Do not let the size fool you, they will find a way to breed.
a mule is part horse and donkey a donkey is well............. ...... a DONKEY!
This was to fulfill the predictions of Isaiah and Zechariah. By riding into Jerusalem in this manner, the Lord Jesus made a deliberate, unveiled claim to be the Messiah. The Jewish people were looking for the messiah to come. Mat 21:4 All this was done that it might be fulfilled which was spoken by the prophet, saying: Mat 21:5 "TELL THE DAUGHTER OF ZION, 'BEHOLD, YOUR KING IS COMING TO YOU, LOWLY, AND SITTING ON A DONKEY, A COLT, THE FOAL OF A DONKEY.' "
You go to Petown and play games and you might earn a ribbon.
She might. It depends on the individual.
anything that not a horse or a donkey or maby you might be a human begin or a cat yeah something like that.
There is no set answer to this question because, even as I write, no doubt there are people in various countries opening stud books and creating new breeds. For example, at Sterling Quarter Horses, in Sussex, a new breed of donkey is being created from Bulgarian, Portuguese and (Anglo-Spanish) Irish stock, the aim being to breed large donkeys without the coarseness found in the Poitou and Mammoth breeds. In some countries, there is no breed society for donkeys (e.g. Cyprus) but there might be several distinct kinds of donkey bred for saddle, harness and farm work.
Well it doesn't matter what breed your horse is, the average age to ride horses is between 3 to 20 years of age but if your horse has any medical problems like arthritis it might not be able to be ridden as long.
Apart from any grit that the bike might have picked up being ridden - none.
It might do but it all depends on the number of alleles the parents share. No female donkey should be allowed to mate with a closely related male.
Canadian horse.