If you're asking what is a damsire, it's a maternal grandfather
The sire. And the mother is called the dam.
A horses father is called a sire, and the mother is called a dam. Also when referring to a foal you say the baby is By the dad and Out of the mom. As an example: ' My horse Duke is by Hercules (sire/ dad) and out of Marion (dam/ mother).'
A dam is a female mother dog and a sire is a male father dog.
The father is a Sire. The mother is a Dam (dame)
a dam Are you doing the crossword in Woman's Weekly, by any chance? Joëlle
A sire is the father of an animal or human.
Dam=Mother Sire=Father
The sire. And the mother is called the dam.
Sire, Male. Dam, Female Offspring are Foals.
The dam is the mother of a foal. The sire is the father.
in my experience the foal is ussually the size of the sire but that does not mean the foal wont get as big as the dam
I'm not sure what a dire and sam are, but a sire and dam are the parents of an animal, usually a horse. Sire is the father, and dam the mother
A horses father is called a sire, and the mother is called a dam. Also when referring to a foal you say the baby is By the dad and Out of the mom. As an example: ' My horse Duke is by Hercules (sire/ dad) and out of Marion (dam/ mother).'
No it can not
A sire's wife is commonly referred to as a "dam." In animal breeding, particularly in horses and livestock, the term "dam" indicates the mother of an animal, while "sire" refers to the father. Thus, while there isn't a specific term for a sire's wife, the term "dam" emphasizes the maternal role in breeding.
A dam is a female mother dog and a sire is a male father dog.
The feminine form of "sire" is "dam." In animal breeding, "sire" refers to a male parent, while "dam" refers to a female parent. These terms are commonly used in the context of livestock and pedigree records.