Yes. In fact there was a scientific test during the first world war to see if they could be used in combat and as it turned out they were incredibly intelligent and manage to complete a series of puzzles and challenges including undoing a locked pack lock with their mouths. But as they are closely related to horses the tests were also carried out on horses and they were found to be even smarter and were used in many operations through out the war. , and yes donkeys are smart !:)
donkeys are gay
Donkeys are really called donkeys! Unless you are asking for their Latin name, which is Equus asinus.
no
Donkeys probably evolved in Africa.
Yes. Donkeys can get sick.
Matti Pringle has written: 'Donkeys versus smart machines' 'Donkeys in the age of smart machines' -- subject(s): Data processing, Supervision of employees, Personnel management
Define "smart." All animals that live in a pen are smart to some level of degree. These include pigs, cattle, horses, goats, sheep, chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, mules and donkeys.
No, the word 'donkeys' is the plural form for the singular noun donkey. The collective nouns for a group of donkeys are: a drove of donkeys a herd of donkeys a pace of donkeys
donkeys are gay
No, donkeys are herbivores.
Donkeys are really called donkeys! Unless you are asking for their Latin name, which is Equus asinus.
no
No, just because you don't see them much, it doesn't mean they're endangered.
Donkeys probably evolved in Africa.
Yes. Donkeys can get sick.