Horses and mules pulled the boats through the canals. Ropes were attached to the boats and tied on the animals, who walked alongside the canals.
A donkey and a horse can mate to produce a mule. Mules are a hybrid species and are usually sterile, meaning they cannot reproduce.
These is no special name for a donkey house. Perhaps a stable where horses, mules and donkeys could be found.
No, oxen and horses were the most common animals used to pull pioneer wagon trains. However, mules were also commonly used due to their strength, endurance, and ability to handle rough terrain. Other animals such as donkeys or dogs were occasionally used in certain circumstances.
Usually Horses can pull heavy loads....It depends on how heavy the load is really....It if was luggage, a horse could do the job!
horses
All events for horses are open to mules as well (and the mules usually win), but mules specifically are raced in Texas. Mules cannot race in thoroughbred or quarterhorse races, and, they cannot out run either breed..Horses are faster than mules.
Well mules with mules they will be just like horses.(They will have alpha mare or alpha gelding and so on and so forth) but when you have mules with horses mules are always on the bottom of the food chain....They will give into what the horses wants them to do.
yes because mules are female horses
Hoggee rode mules or horses who pulled packets (canal boats) on the Erie canal. Also they tended and cared for the animals pulling the boat.
Horses and mules were used to pull barges through smaller waterways with little or no current.
No they are not. Horses are related to Zebras, Donkeys, and Mules.
From mules and horses.
Yes.
Oxen, mules and horses
A "mule skinner" is a person who directs, or drives, mules as they are, for example, pulling a wagon or otherwise transporting cargo. The name's origin is unclear, but "skinner" is typically considered to refer to the whips used to motivate the mules to move or move faster.
Horses, mules or donkeys.