No. They can not because they are not kept in the wild. In the wild, a stallion keeps other stallions away. This is to insure that all the mares carry on his blood line in their foals.
A stallion can make foals. A gelding cannot.
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.
Maiden mare: never been bred Open mare: had a foal but not bred back to a stallion Barren mare: bred or bred back to a stallion but not in foal
A mare and stallion breed and make baby called a foal.
foal, colt(male), filly(girl)
foal
A stallion can make foals. A gelding cannot.
It's called a foal. If it's a girl foal she is a filly and a boy is a stud colt.
NO NO NO!! As soon as your mare is bred, she should not be in by the stallion. If your mare and foal are in with the stallion, the stallion (no matter how sweet it is) will kill the foal.
Crossing a zebra stallion on a horse mule produces a Zorse. Zebra hybrids are usually the result of a male zebra bred either to a female horse (zorse) or to a donkey jennet (Zebrass or zedonk).
You are truly a sick person.
The offspring of a stallion (or a mare) are called 'get' or foals. As an example: ' The bay stallion throws some nice get/ foals.' Get is an old term not much in use today so foal is often used in it's place.
Whichever chromosome the stallion gives to the mare will decide if the foal will be a colt or a filly.
colt or filly
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.
The foal could be a number of colors. Based on the description the stallion is either aaEe or aaEE. The mare is --ee (as her genetics at the agouti site is unknown). Research on the color of her parents and grandparents may be an indicator of the alleles at the agouti site. If the stallion is aaEe there is a 50% chance that the foal will be chestnut/sorrel. If the stallion is aaEE there will be no possibility of chestnut, however the resulting foal will be determined by the alleles that the mare has at the agouti site...which are currently unknown. If she has a single black parent, there is a 50% chance that the foal will be black (if the stallion is aaEE and a 25% chance of a black foal if the stallion is aaEe. Since black true black at the agouti site is homozygous recessive...it will be the mare's genetics at the agouti site that will determine the color of any non-chestnut foal.
A Foal is a young horse, a male foal is a colt and a female foal is a filly.