If they are in the correct position they can be seen. Young colts have substantially smaller testes than stallions but they are still visible.
If it is a male it will have no testicles. If it is a female, she will not go into heat. You can sometimes see a small scar from the surgery on a female down low on the belly.
No, they see most colors, but not red. Red looks pale green to horses.
I don't see why not :)
you go to a shelter for example the Houston humane society and ask if they have horses and if they do ask to see them and then if you see one that you like you adopt it or save it
"Horses are not totally colorblind, but they do not see the range of colors we see. There are two kinds of photoreceptors in the eye that allows animals to see colors: cones and rods. Rods allow them to see in low light conditions and cones are sensitive to color. Horses have just two types of cones, whereas humans have three. Reducing the number to two greatly reduces the number of colors horses see. They see mostly in the yellow, brown, and gray ranges."yes they can
You can most definitely see a horse's (an intact male horse is called a stallion) testicles, if you know where to look and what you're looking for. A stallion's testicles are situated parallel to the body which is why they're not so obvious like that of a "cow's".Cows actually don't have testicles, because cows are actually mature female bovines, not an ambiguous, colloquial term for all bovines. A cow has what is called an udder, not testicles, hanging between her legs. A bull has testicles because it is a male intact bovine specifically for breeding or mating with cows.Now that those definitions are cleared up, you can see a bull's testicles more obviously because they tend to hang lower and perpendicular to the body, unlike the stallion's (or the boar's).You're questioning why you can't see a horse's testicles yet you can see a bull's. It's likely that the horse you were looking probably wasn't even a stallion, but a gelding, which is a male horse that has been castrated. Geldings have no testicles that can be seen between their hind legs. Stallions do and they can be visible.
Dude this queston makes no sence and u might whant to clear it up a little more
Yes she does have testicles as you see them hanging and she still ejaculates :)
If it is a male it will have no testicles. If it is a female, she will not go into heat. You can sometimes see a small scar from the surgery on a female down low on the belly.
No, the testicles descend shortly after birth, if the testicles haven't descend by six months it is advices to see a doctor (or if there are ever any other concerns or questions, see a doctor.) If the testicles don't descend it can cause sterility and an increased risk in cancer.
Many conditions cause small bumps. See your healthcare provider for a clear diagnosis.
I do not know the answer to this for sure, however, I recently took our 7 week old male pot belly pig to be neutered, and the vet cut where the testicles should be...and found none. She then cut higher and again found none what-so-ever. She stated that he was either born without both testicles (rare - less than 1% born without both testicles), or that they are in his abdomen. She then advised to keep an eye on him for another month and see if any testicles descend or if he becomes aggressive and gets that musky male odor that intact boars get. If so, we are to take him back and if no testicles have descended, then she will have to open his abdomen and look around in there to see if that is where they are. If she does not find the testicles there, then it will mean that he was born without both testicles. I would love to have a clear answer from someone "in the know" on this however. Thanks
As in feral horses, yes. There is a rare and small band of feral horses in Africa called the Namib Desert Horses, which are found in the Namib Desert of Namibia, Africa. Please see the related link below for more info.
Normally, the testicles drop by age 1. If you cannot feel any testicles, please see a doctor, soon. There can be serious complications if you wait.
In the wild, cougars, wolves, and even small animals can be enemies. Some horses don't like people. Horses will also spook if they see a brightly colored object, or any object for that matter, if they are not used to seeing it.
If male ferret goes into heat, his testicles will appear. If he is fixed you will never see testicles
Gulliver presents the horses with a pocket perspective glass and a pocket perspective. These gifts are small magnifying devices that the horses find fascinating because they allow them to see details up close.