Horses gestate for 11 months. You have time to plan. mares are usually in foal about 11 months, roughly. so if your mare was bred on June 17,07 the foal should be due around the early part of may.
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
Miniature bred to over 15hh = Foal mature 14hh-15.3hh Miniature bred to Galloway (13.2hh - 14.3hh) = Foal mature 13hh and under OR 14.3hh Miniature bred to 13hh and under = Obviously, foal will mature 13hh or under Sometimes, though, the results will be different, depending on the genes of the horses bred, and the size. It would be extremely hard on a miniature mare to a carry a foal sired by a full sized stallion so it would have to be a miniature stallion with a full sized mare. Shetland ponies vary in size so it would really depend.
A horse is in foal for approximately 300 days.
A foal. A male foal is also called a colt and a female foal is called a filly.
A baby horse in general is called a "foal". A male foal is called a "colt", and a female foal is called a "filly". Jerome for babby horses and Gerald for adult horses
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
When you do this, you will get a 1/2 Canadian and 1/2 standard bred foal.
I would say Black.
If the horse is bred to another horse with at least one tobiano gene, it is possible the foal may be homozygous tobiano.
You would get a Black Foal since the coat colour Black is more dominent than Chestnut!
You would get a sterile foal. (Cannot be bred from)
Yes, a horse with tobiano and sabino genetics can produce a homozygous tobiano foal - when bred to another horse with at least one tobiano gene.
A jenny is a female donkey. When bred to a horse (stallion) the resulting foal is referred to as a hinney. A jack is a male donkey. When bred to a horse (mare) the resulting foal is referred to as a mule. There are apparent differences in the hinney and the mule with the mule being much preferred.
A mare is usually due to foal about 11 to 12 months after being bred to a stallion.
The foal will probably be born a bay, and turn darker over time. Well, my aunt bred a brown welsh and a black welsh, and she got an almost black foal that got lighter over time. But either way, It will be bay or dark bay. :D
Where the mare foals determines the foal's status as a state bred, however, each registry and state are somewhat different. If the mare foals in a state where she is not entered into a state bred program but foals in the state where the stallion stands the foal may be a state bred. The foal may not be a state bred in some states if she is not in the state and registered as a state bred before a certain date. So...a foal could be born in Virginia (which would show on the foal's papers) but the foal might not be able to participate in any state bred programs because the sire or dam's status does not meet state criteria.
Miniature bred to over 15hh = Foal mature 14hh-15.3hh Miniature bred to Galloway (13.2hh - 14.3hh) = Foal mature 13hh and under OR 14.3hh Miniature bred to 13hh and under = Obviously, foal will mature 13hh or under Sometimes, though, the results will be different, depending on the genes of the horses bred, and the size. It would be extremely hard on a miniature mare to a carry a foal sired by a full sized stallion so it would have to be a miniature stallion with a full sized mare. Shetland ponies vary in size so it would really depend.