A "mule" is usually the crossing of a female horse (mare) with a male donkey (jack).
A "John" Mule is the nickname given to a male mule, though the correct registry term is "horse mule" or "Gelding". Female mules are called mare mules.
A "Jack" is the name given to a male donkey/ass. A "Jack" is fertile.
A "Jenny" or "Jennet" is the name given to a female donkey/ass. A "Jenny" is fertile.
A "hinny" is the name given when a female donkey (Jenny) is bred to a male horse (stallion). A hinny is classified as a mule and pertains to both male and female sexes of the species (male hinnies and female hinnies).
There are some terms that were used at the turn of the century that have fallen from use.
Mule-jacks were used to produce mules (ie, they are jack donkeys bred to mares). A jennet-jack was used on jennets to produce more donkeys.
a hinnie is the offspring of a male horse and a female donkey whilst on the other hand a mule is the offspring of a female horse and a male donkey so in theory a hinnie is the same as a mule but the opposite! :) hope this helps!
A mule is the offspring of a male donkey and female horse. A hinny is the offspring of a male horse and a female donkey. A mule has a horse for a mother and a jack donkey for a father. A hinny is the offspring of a jenny donkey and a stallion.
A Jenny is a a female donkey, a hinny is a female mule.
The word is ox (oxen is the plural), which means a beef or more likely a bullock. A mule is the offspring of (usually) a mare and a jack.
According to Chief Justice Roger Taney's ruling on the Dred Scott case. Nothing is the answer. Dred Scott is just as much property as a mule.
A mule. Same for both genders, though all males and some females are infertile.
spinning jenny and water frame *Skinny Mini*
The spinning jenny was a multi-spindle spinning frame, and was one of the key developments in weaving during the Industrial Revolution. It was invented in 1764 by James Hargreaves. The spinning mule (also known as the mule jenny) was invented by Samuel Crompton in 1779, which was a hybrid ("mule") of the spinning jenny and a water-powered spinning frame.
The spinning jenny was a multi-spindled machine. So is the spinning mule. :) (I found the information on this website. All I did was type spinning mule and spinning jenny :) )
A Jenny is a a female donkey, a hinny is a female mule.
A cross between a jenny (female donkey) and a stallion (male horse) produces a mule, which is a hybrid animal. Mules are known for their strength, intelligence, and surefootedness, making them valued for various tasks such as trail riding and pack animals.
Stubborn?
spinning jenny and water frame
A mule is a cross between a horse and a donkey. A donkey is a pure breed.
A jenny is a female donkey. When bred to a horse (stallion) the resulting foal is referred to as a hinney. A jack is a male donkey. When bred to a horse (mare) the resulting foal is referred to as a mule. There are apparent differences in the hinney and the mule with the mule being much preferred.
The word is ox (oxen is the plural), which means a beef or more likely a bullock. A mule is the offspring of (usually) a mare and a jack.
A mule is a cross between a horse and a donkey. A mule is sterile.
A zebra is a wild, horse-like species with distinct black and white stripes, while a mule is a hybrid offspring of a male donkey and a female horse, which is unable to reproduce. Zebras are native to Africa, while mules are commonly found throughout the world in various working roles.
Samuel Crompton invented the mule, which combined features of the spinning jenny and the water frame. It was a key development in the textile industry during the Industrial Revolution.