no they need the same amount of care!
Geldings don't take mares. They lose all their stallion tendencies (including herding) when they are castrated. If you meant "stallion" instead of gelding, then the stallion who the mare was taken from would have to fight the other stallion to get her back and redeem himself.
A mare takes the foal and keeps it safe until its 8 months old then it can take care of its self. the mare makes sure no horse will hurt it and the mare feeds it:)i hope i could help!!
Nobody knows u stupid dam cut
donkeys
There are several reasons for this. Most likely, the gelding was gelded late. This means that he would have the characteristics of a stallion, and possibly the mannerisms (mounting etc.). This could occur if the gelding has been gelded a few days ago, and not a few weeks. It takes about 3 weeks for the testosterone to flush out of his system after he's been castrated. Another possibility is that when he was castrated, the person doing the castrating didn't take out the spermatic sac that is above the testes, which would cause the gelding to act more like a stag or a stallion than a real gelding.
Teaser stallions are usually smaller than the mares and are used to help get the mare to take to the stallion. This will make the job easier whilst getting the stallion to cover the mare as she will not be so reluctant.
They last longer and easier to take care of.
fresh water fish
=no you can not take a mare away from its foal straight after its birth=
Once the mare is pregnant, it will take 12 months for the baby to be born.
I like cats because they are easier to take care of.
they are both the same i think i love llamas