That's the only kind of stallions there are. A stallion is an uncastrated male horse. The other male horses are geldings which are castrated males. That only leaves mares.
Yes.
A male uncastrated donkey is called a "jack". A male castrated donkey is called a "gelding". A female donkey is called a "jennet" or "jenny", for short.
They are called Jacks.
An uncastrated male adult sheep is called a ram.
They are male horses...some more dangerous than others Stallions are uncastrated male horses. They are often more excitable and temperamental than geldings and mares. However, with correct training, they can be very docile.
Male horses are castrated for several reasons. First, stallions (uncastrated horses) can be difficult to handle, particularly when a mare in heat is around. Second, stallions are typically more aggressive and can be mean-tempered towards humans. Third, if a male is not needed for breeding, removing the testicles prevents testicular cancer as well as several other problems in the male reproductive tract.
No, they physically cannot. Only male goats that are uncastrated can.
An adult female is called a mare. An adult castrated male is called a gelding. An adult male that is uncastrated is a stallion. A young horse male or female is called a foal. A young female (under 2) is a filly. A young male is a colt. There are also names for young horses as they grow. A foal that still nurses from the mother is a suckling. A foal that no longer nurses is a weanling. At his/her first birthday it's a yearling.
* Boar = Uncastrated male pig * Hog = Castrated male pig * Sow = Female adult pig * Shoat = Piglet after weaning
Male horses are stallions, neutered adult males are geldings, and baby male horses are colts.
A male horse is called a stallion, and a female horse is a mare. When a male horse is castrated, it is called a gelding.