Yes they can but not when they are a calf (baby horse)
no i belive all horses have 48 teeth
There are far more female wild horses and burros than there are male. Many studies have taken place to find out why.
Young horses have 24 temporary teeth (called deciduous teeth) Adult female horses have 40 permanent teeth Adult male horses have 42 permanent teeth (2 are canine teeth that the female does not have) It really depends on the horse; some have more than others. All horses have at least 36 teeth, but can have up to 44.
Horses have from 36 to 44 teeth upon reaching maturity. Young horses have 24 temporary teeth (called deciduous teeth) Adult female horses have 40 permanent teeth Adult male horses have 42 permanent teeth (2 are canine teeth that the female does not have)
maybe probably not It depends on the breed and size.
More males because you cannot castrate females. Breeders castrate their males (I'd they have high GP and skills) and then sell them so that the buyer doesn't reproduce and sell its offspring. People use Zeus Lighting Bolts to change a female to a male/ vise versa but most of the horses on Howrse are male.
Horses (of any breed) can have up to 44 teeth, which are broken down in the following way: 12 incisors 24 molars 4 canine teeth (also called 'tushes'), which are only found in stallions/geldings (boy horses) 1-4 'wolf' teeth, which are usually pulled because they interfere with the bit when riding.
Yes, there are some differences between male and female teeth, primarily in size and shape. Generally, male teeth tend to be larger and more robust than female teeth, with males often having broader jaws. Additionally, studies have shown that certain dental features, like the shape of the dental arch and root canal morphology, may vary between sexes. However, these differences are subtle and can vary significantly among individuals.
I am pretty sure female have more teeth but i am not for sure
The size of the horse depends on the breed and pedigree of the particular animal. Most horses are bred for a particular attribute, causing discrepancies in the heights of the animals. Male or female horses can be larger or smaller than one another. Although, in nature, the male (stallions) tend to be larger than their female counterparts, however, castrated or gelded horses often do not grow as large or as stocky as stallions and can be smaller than females of the same breed or pedigree.
Unito (male) Unita (female) Uniti (male or male and female, more) Unite (female, more than one)
There is no definitive answer as temperament can vary among individual horses regardless of gender. However, some people believe that female horses (mares) can be more steady and reliable, while male horses (stallions or geldings) may exhibit more assertive or dominant behaviors. Ultimately, temperament is influenced by genetics, training, handling, and individual personality.