In a herd the stallion will protect the mares and foals from any danger.
(other horses and preditors)
The stallion will either fight the intrudor or call out to the mares and they will run from the danger.
in the wild a stallion will usually wait 2 hours after the foal is born. if the foal is not up and walking within that two hour period the stallion will usually kill the foal.
He does not want to put his herd in danger by having a sick or slow foal slow down the herd. And he doesn't want it to suffer by being attacked by a different animal.
None whatsoever. The male koala is not remotely involved in rearing the young joey.
Lionesses are primarily responsible for caring for their young cubs. They provide food, protection, and teach them important hunting skills. The male lion in the pride plays a protective role and will defend the cubs from external threats.
In a wild herd of horses, there will be a lead stallion who breeds the mares, plenty of mares and foals make a herd and it's stallion look powerful, when a male foal gets to old or strong it will be either driven away or take of the role as lead stallion.
The sow takes care of her piglets in the same manner as any other mammal - mainly by suckling them and caring and guarding her young.
The sow takes care of her piglets in the same manner as any other mammal - mainly by suckling them and caring and guarding her young.
Frogs don't take a maternal or paternal role in raising their young. Some use the tadpoles as lunch.
There is no mineral or vitamin to take the urge to breed away from a stallion. A stallion has one purpose in mind and in life. The only cure for this is to have him gelded.
Stallions may show protective behavior towards their young, but they typically do not play a direct caregiving role in raising them. In the wild, foals are usually cared for by their mothers and the herd as a whole. Stallions might provide leadership, protection, and discipline within the herd to ensure the safety and well-being of the young.
No, buck rabbits (male rabbits) do not typically kill their young. In fact, male rabbits play little to no role in caring for or raising the young. It is the female rabbits (does) who are primarily responsible for caring for their offspring.
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.
It takes care of its yonug by nursing it, caring for it, and fights its battles... the parents care for it intill its 13 or 25 years old
Equus ferus caballus is the scientific name for a horse. Taxonomy does not take into account color, or gender (stallion being a male horse).