All horses take care of their young unless they are sick, hurt, or forced to leave it behind. If you have a female Palomino horse who is not taking care of its baby, contact a vet immediately. The baby has to be fed every four hours and if it hasn't gotten its mother's milk before the first hour, it is very likely the horse will die. The milk given from the mother in its first milk is rich with nutrients that are vital in helping the foal's immune system build properly. Have a vet come and check both the baby, and the mother so if there is the possibilty that the foal can be raised by the mother, you can farther explore that. I hope my answer was what you were wanting.
No
MARE
I'm not quite sure what you mean, but I will try. A palomino horse is no different from any other horse. It can live anywhere any other horse can. But if you are taking care of one, here are some points to remember: If it has a white or light colored nose, you need to protect it from the sun. (I believe sun screen would work, but don't quote me on that or trust me) You need to provide ample amounts of shade for it. Their skin will also sun burn. Other than that, you can treat a palomino horse the same as any other horse.
A female and male jaguar may take care of its young for up to four years.
Actually, all I know is that that the female lion hunts as well.
A palamino is a colour of pony. It is a light blonde colour. I have a palamino pony called Stardust. She is really pretty with a beautiful white blaze running down her little face. Palimino ponies are beautiful but they are a lot of work to keep clean. People really admire them at shows. Someone actually asked if they could buy mine.
Yes, the female takes care of the young. The male takes no part in raising the offspring.
Female
No
Both the male and the female care for their young until it is old enough to care for itself. but Goth is not a vampire bat! He is very evil!
MARE
no
A palomino's coat can get very very very shiny if you take alot of care into it.
It totally depends on the horse, and whether or not you mean the questionable "breed" called the Palomino or the color.A Palomino horse (referring to the breed) isn't actually its own breed, at least officially. They're slightly uncommon to common, but the value depends on the parents, its health, records, and everything.A palomino colored horse's value will even depend on the horse itself. There is absolutely no way to gauge a horse's value without the following information and more:BreedAgeGender (mare, stallion, or is it a gelding?)How trained/tame is it?Its personalityHealthHealth recordsCompetition historyIs it an easy keeper, or difficult to care for?Just to name a few. A lot of things contribute to a horse's value, as well as the saying "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder." A horse may be worth more to you than to the seller, or vice versa.See the Related Links section for an Advanced Search of all listings of horses for sale on EquineNow. You can search for Palomino colored horses, but not the breed, to get an idea on how horses may be priced.
They do not. The female takes care of the eggs till they hatch and then on the young ones are on their own. The parents have no part in taking care of them.They also leave their young alone...
neither
Sea horses take good care of their eggs, but once they hatch, the young are left to manage on their own.