when a male horse and female donkey mates what is the offspring called?
410127
hinny\n\nA hinny is the offspring of a male horse and a female donkey (jennet or jenny). They are rarer than mules, which are the offspring of a male donkey (jackass or jack) and a female horse. Like the mule, the hinny is almost always sterile.\n\nSimilarities between hinnies and mules:\n\nHinnies are similar to mules in that they are generally more intelligent than horses, and more cooperative than donkeys. Both are also healthier and less expensive to feed and maintain than horses. This is a trait these hybrids get from their donkey heritage. The donkey is a notoriously hardy creature that, in the wild, survives on a harsh diet in a desert environment. Hinnies, like mules, also get their ability to work hard in harsh conditions from the donkey, especially in high temperatures. \n\nmore about this here:
507176
We can never know whether animals will hybridise without trying, but in this case it seems unlikely. Crocodiles and alligators separated an awful long time ago, and the longer two branches are separated in evolutionary time the less chance of successful hybridisation.\n\nGiven that it is normal for zoo to keep crocodiles and alligators together and they have never hybridised so far it seem unlikely that breeding is possible without the use of artificial insemination.\n\n\nNo Name said :>>>> Of course, the mule is sterile, so you\n              >>>> will never have two mules to mate with\n              >>>> each other.\n\nThat isn't entirely true. Male mules are usually sterile, but there have been numerous instances of Mollies giving birth to perfectly healthy foals.
975200
Females reach sexual maturity around age 3 and mate around age 4 or 5. Males begin to rut by age 3, but do not reach full sexual maturity until age 6. Typically, males and females are seasonal breeders. Breeding occurs in winter and overlaps with the rainy season; both vary in respect to the camel's geographic range. The onset of the breeding season is believed to be cued by nutritional status of the camel and the daylength. The gestation period typically lasts for a period of 15 months, followed by the birth of a single calf.
1152536
find a donkey who wants to swap...be happy w/ what u got
169915
Here is a zebra and a horse:\nhttp://www.lovelongears.com/zorse.html
962991
Colt is a young male horse who still has his testicles (gelding for any male horse w/o them)\n\nFilly is a young female horse.\n\nMale horses are classified as horses at age 5, and Female horses are classified as mares at age 5.
1124284
he has a baby goat... those are called kids right?
835241
Not sure that all horse-lovers would agree with this statement as most, in my experience, love donkeys as well as horses.\n\nI do understand your point and think its because there is still a social difference attached to the ownership of horses as opposed to donkeys.\n\nHorses conveyed (and still do) some kind of social standing once they were used for more than just working (eg. racing, riding, hunting, etc), whereas the poor old donkey has never made past being just a worker (other than on the beaches of Britain).\n\nCan't think it has anything to do with "reproduction problems" as you suggest, as this is very similar to that of the horse (see the link below). It may be that you mean that breeding a horse is far more controlled (and consequently expensive) than for a donkey.\n\nI love them both.
470860
Eeyore is neither male or female: Eeyore is one bummed out/burned out donkey.
800055
Birds and bees did NOT get together. I don't even know if that would be proportianally possible, even if they tried. Females are considered the birds, and some older males still use the word bird to say female, eg. "Did you see that bird at the cafe?"; however such a reference is usually from older men. Very few animals do it with another species, and the two species' are usually very similar, eg. Donkeys and horses can have a baby mule, and different types of dog can breed.
676565
a donkey, because when you spank it it says he haw, he haw
933826
The terms "jackass" and "mule" refer to the same animal.  This crossbreed is created by mating a horse and a donkey.  I am not sure of the timing of when this was first done.  It was done in order to create a larger pack animal that was more biddable than a horse.\nThe Donkey and the Burro are closely related and simply evolved (as did the horse) from the small horse-like mammals that existed even during the time of dinosaurs (although they were much smaller than) in different climates and geological conditions.  The main difference between these two animals is size.  The donkey is much larger and developed in europe and asia.  The burro comes from mexico and the americas in general and is smaller due to the harsher conditions in which it developed.
432
Offspring between a lion and tiger:\n\nmale tiger + female lion = tigon\nmale lion + female tiger = liger
564567
A normal pregnancy in horses lasts approximately 11 months - around 340 days. Colt foals tend to be carried longer than fillies. Premature foals may be born and survive, with intensive care, after 310 days gestation. Foals may, on rare occasions, be carried three to four weeks over time.
987839
Ezekial 23:20: "and lusted after their paramours whose genitals were like those of donkeys and whose seminal emission was like that of horses." \n\nOh, I'm sorry.  I think you meant "jizzing up."
292092
Well if you know the name of the horse go to pedigreeonline.com it really helps or try aqha.com and look in the books on that web page hope it helps!!!!!\n~good luck~
1184651
They only hold the eggs in a special sac, until they hatch.  (I think seahorses are egglayers.)  Once the young seahorses are ready to lead independent lives, he dumps them out of the sac.\n\nI think it is comparable to the way male emus incubate the eggs of their partners.  Male emus (an Australian bird, similar to the ostrich and rhea) also cares for the young; they follow him, for a while after hatching.\n\nSee?  The females lay eggs / give birth, really.  These males just participate in care of their offspring.  Their babies are thus more likely to grow up and have offspring; the trait has selective advantages.\n\nIn general, females put a lot more into young than males do.  In some species, the way "female" is distinguished from "male" is by comparing the size of their gametes.  Note how sperm are smaller than ova, for example.  In many cases, the female adds a huge load of nutrients to the young, too; the yolk + / or white of the egg, the placental nutrition of the foetus, the milk of mammals...  It all weakens the females, in cases where nutrients are limiting (which is the normal situation, "in the wild".\n\nIn cases where males take on the bulk of after - care, it just evens the load a bit, really.  It lets the females get back to replenishing their body nutrients, to get ready for the next brood.... probably sired by the same male.  (He wins again.)