If you're talking about what color the foal would be when it was born, then there's really no way to tell. It all depends on the dam's and sire's genetics. The foal could come out light bay. It also could come out grey. But it could also come out a number of other colors such as black, palomino, buckskin, piebald, etc. depending on the breed of its parents and its DNA.
Maiden mare: never been bred Open mare: had a foal but not bred back to a stallion Barren mare: bred or bred back to a stallion but not in foal
In most cases, the father of a foal does not play a role in raising or caring for the foal. The responsibility of caring for and raising the foal falls mainly on the mother (mare). The stallion typically continues with his normal activities within the herd or separately.
Nine times out of ten, it would be a Clydesdale, because they are bred for pulling carts. Just because a horse is a stallion and it happens to be black, does not make it super strong!
They can't be bred to one another. They are genetically too dissimilar.
No. Bred mares are not receptive to the stallion because they are bred, not in heat.
Yes.
nothing, they have different number of chromosomes.
Sunday Homespun, Quarter Horse Stallion, Hancock Foundation Bred
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.
A mare is usually due to foal about 11 to 12 months after being bred to a stallion.
I would say Black.
It would produce a rarely seen variety called a timberback.