I think you mean foals not 'horse calves' (calves are most commonly referred to as baby cows). Foals are alike their parents as they are the spitting image of them but smaller and younger. Foals can also stand within hours of being born. This is a skill inherited in the wild when needing to run away from predators.
No, it's a baby cow, I think?...:)
No. Please see the related questions for "What rhymes with horse?" and "What rhymes with calf?"
The purpose of the neck rope in calf roping is to keep the horse facing the calf... If the horse should spook it will be harder for him to run away with the calf with his neck being pulled back towards the calf
Colt or calf.
calf
you ride on the horse until you see the calf, and then you use the lasso and catch him.
There isn't a good treatment for a calf-kneed horse. Stressors that can make it worse, like jumping, should be avoided, and anti-inflammatories can be used for some tightness/swelling.
"Maverick" usually refers to an unbranded calf or yearling.
Calf if another word for a cow. A calf is a young cow.
Yes, if the mare feels the calf is a threat to her or her herd she may attack and hurt the calf. However most horses will get along OK with a newborn calf. It should be noted that the calf's mother could posse just as much if not more of a threat to the mare
Yes they can but not when they are a calf (baby horse)
No. A calf is a newborn "cow" or bovine (or an elephant, rhinoceros, elk, moose, caribou, gnu/wildebeest, hippopotamus, giraffe, bison, buffalo, gaur, etc.).Generally, a baby horse is called a foal. A male baby horse is called a colt, and a female foal is called a filly.
You shouldn't feed a newborn anything until you talk with your vet.