Breeding stallions can live as long as any other horse...
All stallions are individuals so some are fertile into their late twenties with examples of thirty year olds siring foals.
There is no collective noun specifically for stallions, however there are a number of collective nouns for horses that would be suitable, for example:a herd of stallionsa stable of stallionsa field of stallionsa stud of stallions (breeding animals)a string of stallions (breeding animals)a pair of stallionsa drove of stallionsa troop of stallions
b12, I think. I passed that level a long time ago. Contact me as SilverDragon1997.
Stallions typically live in pastures, paddocks, or stables on farms or ranches. They require space to roam and exercise, as well as shelter for protection from the elements. Stallions are often kept separate from mares and other horses to prevent breeding and maintain a peaceful environment.
A male breeding horse is called a stallion. If they are kept from breeding they are called geldings. Colts become stallions when they turn 3 years old. Stallions are usually very hard to handle.
Stallions were generally valued for breeding, and several forms of sport as they excelled (and still do) at many equestrian sports.
They tend to be more aggressive towards other stallions because of mares. Stallions try to drive each other away to prevent another stallion from breeding with their band of mares.
Breeding stallions will often fight during breeding season, but are often kept together during the off season, and before they are first used for breeding. Some stallions are not compatible with each other and should be separated. and would most likely go for the kill... especially if there was a mare around. - Megan (11)
You should breed a stallion at the age of 5.
I'm pretty sure its Vitamin. A
it depends what type of horse and what you want it to be like
everywhere