A "stud" is a term usually referring to the intention of using the stallion for breeding purposes only, where there is a fee/value placed on him as a sire of quality horses. The horse/stallion isn't for sale, rather his stud duties are for sale. For example an ad may say something like: "Champion Thoroughbred stallion at stud, $50,000 live foal guarantee".
Some people refer to their stallions as "studs" because they are old enough to reproduce and can be used for breeding. Usually, the term is reserved just for mature male horses that really are used for breeding (not just capable of it) and not much else, such as a retired male champion race horse.
mare Mare=Female Stallion=breedable male horse (stud) gelding= male horse that is fixed
A stud is a unuetered male mature ( over 2 years ) horse.
A stud fee
A stud is used for breeding and halter show only.
Tuerto, the one-eyed killer stud horse.
Not sure what your asking but a stud is a male horse than can reproduce and a gelding is a male horse that cannot reproduce. A breeding female horse can be called a brood mare.
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'.
The price for stud horses can very depending on breed, lineage, the horse's conformation and many other factors. A pure-bred stud horse can cost anywhere from $5000 up and over $100,000.
Not usually. Stud duty distracts a race horse from competition.
A stallion or stud.
A stud
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