Stud is the term for the breeding farm where stallions are kept and not the term for the stallion or breeding itself. Many factors go into how often a stallion can be bred, the quality of the semen, the method used for breeding, and the how reproductively fit the mares you are breeding are. If the stallion is of good quality semen wise you can breed him multiple times daily during live cover (with a real mare.) Or collect several samples for artificial breeding.
stallion, stud or sire
A stud in horse terms means that there is a set price for the stallion to mate with a mare. He is usually not for sale. Answer2: Many people wrongly assume the term stud refers to a stallion, but really it refers to the breeding farm itself. That's why you'll see the term 'Stallion at stud' listed in horse magazines and on websites. However nowadays the term is used interchangeably for the farm and the stallion itself, although the correct term for the stallion would be 'stud stallion'.
A stallion or stud.
A stallion, sire, or a stud. You can call a male horse a stallion, gelding (if he is gelded), or a colt. Hope this helps!
Put them with a stud stallion, or get them artificiall inseminated. Most commonly, it's better to naturally breed them with a stallion.
The Party at Kitty and Stud's (1970) .... Stud ... aka Italian Stallion (USA: reissue title)
They are male horses...some more dangerous than others Stallions are uncastrated male horses. They are often more excitable and temperamental than geldings and mares. However, with correct training, they can be very docile.
well, first of all a stallion is not a breed of horse. A stallion is a male horse that has not yet been gelded, or can still reproduce. You must be 18 to handle a stallion. A Clydesdale is a breed and my be a mare, gelding, stallion, fillly ect.
The term for male horses of breeding age (5 years and above) is stallion.
Well, stud is another word for stallion usually, when he is put up for "stud" it means he is offering coverings, or is availble for breeding purposes. When you say "gone to stud" the mare has either gone to the stallion to be bred, or here's another one. Sometimes, and this happens to Thoroughbreds a lot, when their racing career is over, they are put out to stud, which means they earn money by breeding them. So gone to stud can mean two things: 1. It could mean the mare has been sent to be bred. or 2. The stallion has been put out to stud, or has gone to stud, meaning that he is now availble to cover other females.
A stallion is put out to stud to sire young horses. Generally the term sire is used, but the other two, stallion and stud, could be used as they refer to (among other things) a male horse.
Dallham Hall Stud England for 2009. Web page on The Stallion Register site.