In a simliar time period, like two days difference, there is a higher chance of the mare becoming pregnant, but she will probably only have one foal as twin foals are rare.
Not usually but it can happen. Stallions usually do but most other horse[gelding and mare] usually go where ever they want
When a horse is registered, you have the freedom to enter in high-level breed competitions, like at national level and such. Stallions can be entered in a stud book for their breed. Their offspring can be registered only if both parents were registered and of the same breed. It makes a horse easier to sell. There are many reasons why you should register a horse, and there really aren't any bad things about it. It's good to do it anyways.
A stallion is a male horse that has not been gelded. A gelding is a male horse that has been gelded. The difference is the surgery that removes the testicles of the male horse. A stallion is one that has not had the surgery and the gelding is one that has had the surgery. Occationally the surgery alone is not enough to remove the stallion like behaviors from the horse, which are primarily driven from hormones. Under rare circumstances a third testicle can be up near the prostate, and an additional surgery will be required to remove that testice to make the stallion completely sterile and a "gelding".
a broodmare is a female horse or pony used for breeding
Same as any other female horse. If it's under four years, which majority of them are, it's a filly, but otherwise, a mare.
A mare that is put in with a stallion can become pregnant almost as soon as she goes into heat, which can add to the amount of unwanted horses. The mare could also hurt the stallion, if the stallion were to try and breed her when she was not ready she could kick one or more of his legs and break them. However mares and stallions will usually get along in pasture breeding situations.
Foundation stock (mares and stallion) are the progenatiors of a whole breed or a bloodline within a breed. A foundation mare should have as near perfect conformation as possible and have a very good temperament. At some point they should also have had a decent show career / record to prove they are worthy of breeding. The same thing applies to stallions. If you are trying to create a new breed (not a good idea there are enough breeds already) then you'll want a mare with the qualities you are looking for in the new breed. If it's to start a new bloodline within an already existing breed, then all of the above still holds true, but you'll need the mare to be registered, as well as any stallion she is bred to. It can take decades for a new bloodline to take off, so breeders must be patient and not over breed.
Not usually but it can happen. Stallions usually do but most other horse[gelding and mare] usually go where ever they want
Stallions, like most every male animal, are often larger, which translates into longer strides, making a faster horse. Also, males of all species are more althetic than females. That's just how it is. So, the answer to your question is generally stallions. However, there are some fast mares, faster than some stallions, so don't underestimate the girls!
If you want to know who to breed your mare on howrse.com:You can breed your mare whenever you want but it has to be 3 years or over to mate. If you do decide to breed your mare then you have to click Coverings and then find a horse you want the father to be. It will cost you around 200e to cover your mare. At birth you also have to pay the vet 500e so keep around 800e in your account.
the same thing that happens to any other mammal
So long as they are from the same breed and both parents are registered, yes you can breed a trotter to a pacer and register it.
Yes, if you use a fertility wand. There is still a 1 in 6 chance of getting a unicorn foal, just like when you breed a uni mare without the wand. Make sure you breed the mare to the same breed and the covering must be at 6:23 am or pm.
Make sure both of your horses are of the same breed and pure breed too, then just go to reproduction for your stallion and click on cover a mare and click on your choice then click on the mare you want to be covered. The next step is to go to the mare and accept the covering.
Breeding stallions will often fight during breeding season, but are often kept together during the off season, and before they are first used for breeding. Some stallions are not compatible with each other and should be separated. and would most likely go for the kill... especially if there was a mare around. - Megan (11)
I don't really understand what you mean. Me and my friend play on howrse and we have Stallions and mares in the same stable but I really don't understand what you mean. Sorry!
Yes. Full siblings would have the same parents. Half siblings would have the same mother (technically if they had the same sire but, at least in Thoroughbreds, the term is generally used for the mare's offspring only because stallions produce so many foals).