Yes, stallions are grown male horses, ponies a kind of horse that never grow to the size of a full grown horse
No, not all ponies are girls. Ponies, like other equines, can be male or female. Male ponies are called stallions or geldings, while females are called mares. The term "ponies" refers to their size and breed rather than their gender.
Stallions, Ponies,Geldings,Thoroughbred
same as horses (moody behaviour from mares and stallions sniffing the mares urine)
Well they are small because they are ponies and they live on a small island. If they were much bigger the island would not beable to support a large number of ponies.
Welch ponies.
Because they are actually no more than shetland ponies that wanna be stallions some day...Good luck on that one........With their yearly wimp-ass schedules, they should be named the BSU Mules...or BSU Asses.....Join a league and then strut your stuff...
Yes. Or a horse, depending on size. On the whole they're quite stocky and strong so tend to be bigger, ie horses, rather than ponies.
Stallions is the plural.Stallion is the singular.
ponies have soft hair not unlike a dog with soft short hair. ponies winter hair is softer than the summer hair coat.
Ponies and horses are about the same thing. Only ponies are minerature horses, ponies for short, pardon the pun! Ponies and horses live in herds, with all mares, and one stallion. They live in about twenty or thirty mares. Bachelor stallions try to take the mares, and the stallion who leads the herd will preotect himself and his herd. The way he does this can be a violent way. They kick with their strong back hooves. They'll turn around and kick rear hooves. Or they will face the other horse head on and bite them. That is how a horse or pony pretects themself.
no
All male horses are either geldings or stallions. Geldings are male horses/ponies that have been castrated, meaning they cannot breed. Stallions are horses that are not castrated and can breed. Geldings are usually more docile than Stallions that are more aggressive, they tend to act protectively over themselves and other horses (particularly mares) that could be either in their field or (in the case of mares) potential breeding partners. Stallions also become more protective, particularly in the field, if there are pregnant mares or young horses and foals.