Términos

Equipment that is used in conjuction with land vehicles and land transportation.

The right to obtain full ownership of a real or other property, contrasted with or used in conjunction with legal title. Equitable title may exist without legal title, often having judged to have unwritten ownership interest or right of use which exists despite another party having legal title.

Wild asses are desert dwellers that often inhabit very arid regions that are inhospitable to other large mammals. Donkeys are the domesticated descendants of the wild ass and are considered the same species in many classifications. The native range extends from Morocco to Somalia and Mesopotamia to Oman; true wild asses are found today only in northern Africa and the Arabian peninsula. Their color ranges from bluish gray to fawn. Domesticated and feral donkeys can now be found in all parts of the world.

Large land mammal of the genus Equus, noted for characteristic dark stripes on an ivory background, with leg stripes that are absent or very pale. Formerly found in rich grasslands over much of eastern and southern Africa, they were thought to have gone extinct, but small populations have been discovered.

Wild horse distinguished by a stocky build, yellowish or dun (light red) coat, a short erect dark mane with no forelock, dark tail, and usually a dorsal stripe. The low withers blend into a narrow back, and the croup is short and steep. It is the last surviving wild horse (not to be confused with feral horses).

Species of striped equine (zebra) native to arid, sparsely wooded areas in parts of Kenya, Ethiopia, and Somalia.

Asiatic wild ass. Among other characteristics, it may be distinguished by the color, which is lighter than the African ass, ranging from reddish to yellow-gray. The term "kulan" is sometimes used to refer to this species, although it is often reserved for the race, Equus hemionus hemionus.

Wild ass of Mongolia.

Syrian wild ass probably became extinct ca. 1927.

Ass found in India and Pakistan.

Ass found in Tibet.