It is called the horse's "sire"
A female horse is called a 'Mare' but you can also use the term 'Dam' to refer to a mother horse because 'dam' is a female parent (used especially of four-footed domestic animals). A male horse is called a 'Stallion' but you can also use the term 'Sire' to refer to a father horse because a 'sire' is a male parent (used especially of four-footed domestic animals).
A male horse that is not neutered is a stallion, a male horse that is neutered is a gelding. A male horse that is 4 or under is called a colt.
a male horse that is nutered is called a gelding a male horse that can produce babies is called a stallion a young male horse is called a colt
An intact male horse has testes. A neutered male horse (also known as a gelding) does not.
Is called a Gelding. This mean that they can't produce foals. Actually, that is 100% incorrect. A male horse that is used for breeding is called a stallion (also referred to as a stud).
A stallion is a male horse. There are only female and male horse. Colt- unfixed male horse under 2 Stallion-unfixed male horse over 2 Gelding- a fixed male horse Mare-female horse over 2 Filly-female horse under the age of two
No. For almost all mammals, the gestation period will be consistent regardless of the age of the male or female parent.
The opposite of a female horse would be a male horse. A young male horse, under the age of four, is called a colt. An adult male horse, over the age of four, that has not been castrated is called a stallion or a stud. An adult male horse, over the age of four, that HAS been castrated is called a gelding.
A young male horse (<4 years old, typically) = colt A castrated male horse = gelding An intact male horse = stallion
A male horse with its testicles in tact is called a stallion, a male horse without them is called a gelding.
A male horse/pony is called a stallion. A 'fixed' horse is called a gelding. A young male horse is a Colt.
A male breeding horse is also known as a Stallion or a Stud. A young male horse is called a Colt.