There really is no EXACT size, but they are usually about the size of a normal horse foal.
A foal, a midget horse, or if a male, a colt. In this case not a player from Indianapolis.
It depends on the breed. There is so many different breeds, and sizes. Like a Fellabella (smallest horse) Colt yearling, would be tiny, but a Shire (biggest horse) Colt yearling would be really big. So there ISN'T a average size for any horse, unless you want to know about a certain breed, then I might could help you.
it depends on what breed the foal(baby horse) is. You can't ride them though until they are old enough, even if they are the size of a normal horse.
Miniature bred to over 15hh = Foal mature 14hh-15.3hh Miniature bred to Galloway (13.2hh - 14.3hh) = Foal mature 13hh and under OR 14.3hh Miniature bred to 13hh and under = Obviously, foal will mature 13hh or under Sometimes, though, the results will be different, depending on the genes of the horses bred, and the size. It would be extremely hard on a miniature mare to a carry a foal sired by a full sized stallion so it would have to be a miniature stallion with a full sized mare. Shetland ponies vary in size so it would really depend.
Rachael Alexandra's foal weighed 105 Lbs. Zenyattas was 130lbs!! but Zenyatta is 5'9 at her withers and is almost the size of a Draft horse!! That's bigger than Secretariat.And he was BIG!
A pony mare or stallion can produce a foal that is horse sized at maturity. Often these animals are just over 15 hands but there are occasional examples of much larger foals produced. If a foal is the product of a breeding between a pony and a full sized horse the chances are greater of producing a horse sized foal.
No a Baby horse is called a foal not a pony.Horses are measured in hands , any pony 14 hands 2 inces or over is then considered a horse and can only compete in compotitions for horses not ponies as the size can change the speed of the animal.
in my experience the foal is ussually the size of the sire but that does not mean the foal wont get as big as the dam
Yes. Both are equines, just of a different size. It can be difficult, for the obvious reasons, but definitely is possible. No doubt it has been done in the past, and I'm sure it will continue to be done, for whatever reasons.
Normally one. Two is usually not a good thing.
A horse shoe is 2 5/8 pounds in exact weight.
Well, if you are going to any tack shop, ask the owner. A basic horse, needs a medium to large halter. small ponies can use foal/yearling halters. if you have a Draft(large breed) then they need the biggest one you can find.