Yes, a newborn foal can see shortly after birth. Their eyes are open at birth, and they can perceive light and movement almost immediately. However, their vision is initially somewhat blurry, and it takes a few hours for their eyesight to improve fully. They rely on their other senses, such as smell and touch, to navigate their environment during the first days of life.
no a foal is a newborn (baby)horse so therefore a foal is not a boy horse.
A newborn horse is known as a foal
The soft, jelly like sole of a newborn foal's feet are called Golden Slippers, and are there to prevent the foal's sharp hooves from damaging his dam before or during birth.
they give it milk and keep it safe
A newborn foal's legs are often spindly.
Newborn foals are thin on purpose. This allows them to pass through the birth canal much more easily than if they were plump and fat. The foal will gain weight as it nurses and gets a bit older.
If your talking about a newborn foal, then it drinks its mothers milk for the first weeks or months. It lives with its mother during this time.
A jenny is a female donkey, while a foal is a young horse or donkey. Specifically, a foal refers to a newborn or very young equine, typically under a year old. In the context of donkeys, the term "foal" can also apply to a young donkey, which would be the offspring of a jenny.
Prevents damage to pregnant mares & placenta.
I have never heard of a nurse mare foal. If a mare dies, leaving a newborn foal, some mares are very maternal and they will let another mare's foal nurse. If there is not a lactating mare available, a nanny goat is a good substitute.
A group of horses are called a herd. Pronounced like "I heard a horses hooves." But it's spelled like herd.
A baby horse in general is called a "foal". A male foal is called a "colt", and a female foal is called a "filly". Jerome for babby horses and Gerald for adult horses