Lippizanner
There is no lead stallion. There is Alpha Mare. SHE leads the pack. But a stallion in the pack would breed with most every mare.
All male horses are either geldings or stallions. Geldings are male horses/ponies that have been castrated, meaning they cannot breed. Stallions are horses that are not castrated and can breed. Geldings are usually more docile than Stallions that are more aggressive, they tend to act protectively over themselves and other horses (particularly mares) that could be either in their field or (in the case of mares) potential breeding partners. Stallions also become more protective, particularly in the field, if there are pregnant mares or young horses and foals.
It depends on the horse. Big stallions are probably about 32 inches.
lipizzaners are solid black when they are born up to about 2 years old. then their coat starts to change to a solid pure white and that is how they stay the rest of their life. lipizzaners had strong back legs, large chest, thick neck and a large thick head. they often stand around 15-16 hands high.
In the wild, a stallion won't hurt a new foal if it is his own. However, if they steal a herd from another stallion, they might try to kill those foals simply because they are not his own. This is so that only the offspring of the strongest and best stallions live. Some human-kept studs will hurt a new foal, and should never be left unattended with a new foal. There are some stallions that can be left with the mare and foal. These are typically stallions that have been raised in a herd and pasture breed. Never leave a hand-breed stallion alone with a mare or foal.
I htink the movie you are thinking of is "Miracle of the White Stallions" and they are Lippizans.
It depends on the breed of stallion.
Yes
It would probably be the Lippizan Stallions.
They are known as either stallions or geldings. Stallions when they have the ability to bred, and they are called geldings when they have been castrated and can no longer breed.
You should breed a stallion at the age of 5.
For howrse, false.
No that is Not true i breed Morgan horses and all of my stallions perform Just as well after i breed them as before i bred them
The breed was developed from Flemish stallions imported to Scotland and crossed with local mares.
Yes horses have been 'loose' breeding for millions of years. Humans typically do hand covers to make it go faster and reduce risk to their stallions.
Yes. There are many reasons pasture breeding works well, however, many stallions who have not grown up in a herd environment may have to be introduced to mares cautiously.
There is no lead stallion. There is Alpha Mare. SHE leads the pack. But a stallion in the pack would breed with most every mare.