Not sure, but I seem to remember that mules can't produce offspring.
Ah yes, the astute skeptic. Check this out
Even with only one exception, can't say all are sterile. Although, no documented records exist of fertile males.
Not sure, but I seem to remember that mules can't produce offspring.
Somewhere along this road we (at least those of us who aren't deluded) know that human brain size doubled over what is contextually a very short time period. Who's we? We is them and I. How do I know this? I know this because many, many people smarter than me (them) figured this out, and listening to smart people when you're not smart is better than listening to dumb people.
Anyways, what we don't know exactly is why our brains doubled in size. Food security coupled with tool use and language development but hey language came first right anyways we don't really know. Hey cool moon rockets and cell phones and language and fake plastic tits yay cool awesome big brains fawking rule.
A saltwater crocodile has a brain approximately the size of a walnut. It's highly complex, for being the size of a walnut, but a good majority of it is focused on eating. Anyone want to guess how long those guys have been around? That's perfection.
Us? We're an evolutionary mistake. We're an exotic supercar. Sure it's cool when it blows by you in the passing lane, but that old FJ60 Toyota puttering along with the tractor engine in the right lane is undoubtedly a more perfect vehicle. See of you can get the odometer on a Ferrari and a Toyota to match under the same conditions with the same amount of maintenance and breakdowns.
Happy Birthday Darwin.
Ah yes, the astute skeptic. Check this out
Even with only one exception, can't say all are sterile. Although, no documented records exist of fertile males.
let's make that two exceptions: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=12260255
Mules are a hybrid of a female horse, which has 64 chromosomes, and a male donkey, which has 62 chromosomes. This leaves female mules with 63 chromosomes, which cannot be split evenly to produce a fertile egg.
Female mules do, however, produce mosaic eggs that contain an even number of chromosomes, but those eggs rarely contain a chromosome half-set that is complementary to another half-set from a male sperm cell.
Enter your email address to join: