Yes, horse stallions may kill foals that are not theirs, particularly if they perceive them as a threat to their own reproductive success. This behavior, known as infanticide, is more common when a new stallion takes over a harem or group of mares. By eliminating unrelated foals, the stallion encourages the mares to become receptive to mating sooner, ensuring the propagation of his own genes. However, this behavior is not universal and can vary among individual stallions and circumstances.
A zebra may kill a foal if it is not its own offspring, as zebras are known to be territorial and may see unfamiliar foals as a threat to their own young.
You would normally move on to selling foals when they are colts or fillies at the age of about three.
The lead stallion watches over his band of mares and their foals. He alerts them to danger and runs off potential rival stallions. He breeds with the mares and when young horse colts are old enough he turns them out of the band to form their own group. These young stallions will eventually find mares of their own or steal some of the main band to start their own. Some may also challenge the lead stallion for rights to the band and from there, it is survival of the fittest.
In the wild, a stallion won't hurt a new foal if it is his own. However, if they steal a herd from another stallion, they might try to kill those foals simply because they are not his own. This is so that only the offspring of the strongest and best stallions live. Some human-kept studs will hurt a new foal, and should never be left unattended with a new foal. There are some stallions that can be left with the mare and foal. These are typically stallions that have been raised in a herd and pasture breed. Never leave a hand-breed stallion alone with a mare or foal.
Whether domestic or wild, foals cannot survive without their mother. The first year the mare feeds, protects and then teaches the baby everything he will need to know to someday leave her and make his own way. The best mothers have a higher survival rate for their foals.
No, you cannot breed your own foals on HorseIsle 2.
each had their own reasons.
No they would kill you in under about 10 seconds if you didnt have it tamed.
Your white blood cells would kill the bacteria
Yes they did, some of them would rather die than kill their own family members.
this is a very stupid question. The piranha would. you should not be keeping it with pike. they do not swim in similar waters, and/or they dont get along well. if your willing to kill your pike but when you make it kill larger prey it will kill its own kind.