--- Ronn Blankenship wrote:
> Deborah Harrell wrote:
>
> >As for riding - have you ever sat a donkey? It is
> not
> >a comfortable experience. And zebras are worse, so
> >I'd bet the combo is poor. The only 'zorse' (zebra
> X
> >horse) owner I met said it was like a mule as far
> as physicall
At 02:55 PM 9/27/02, Deborah Harrell wrote:
>As for riding - have you ever sat a donkey? It is not
>a comfortable experience. And zebras are worse, so
>I'd bet the combo is poor. The only 'zorse' (zebra X
>horse) owner I met said it was like a mule as far as
>physicallly riding (ie. not bad),
--- Julia Thompson wrote:
>
> 2) If they're crossbreeds like that, presumably
> they can't mate. I'm
> guessing the female wouldn't go into heat or
> otherwise put out signals
> to the male that he ought to, um, go for a horsey
> ride. And I saw him
> chasing one of the hers down yesterday and
--- Robert Seeberger wrote:
>
>
http://www.toledoblade.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?Site=TO&Date=20020923&Category=NEWS21&ArtNo=109230066&Ref=AR
>
> If you notice something that's not quite a donkey,
> not quite a zebra, and
> definitely not a horse grazing at the University of
> Findlay's farm, st
Robert Seeberger wrote:
>
> Julia?
>
I think that what we have near us are still real zebras.
1) There are a number of other animals on the same property that look
like specific African species. (Some kind of gazelle? Anyway, it has a
very distinctive kind of horn, and I never see that exce
Julia?
http://www.toledoblade.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?Site=TO&Date=20020923&Categ
ory=NEWS21&ArtNo=109230066&Ref=AR
If you notice something that's not quite a donkey, not quite a zebra, and
definitely not a horse grazing at the University of Findlay's farm, stop and
take a closer look.
Two z
