A mare or stallions foals are called 'Get' collectively. They can also just be referred to as foals or offspring.
Male horses that haven't been snipped are called stallions
No. Baby horses are called foals. The boys are colts and girls are fillies. When they mature, the females are mares and the males are geldings or stallions.
No, in the wild horse stallions are known to kill ONLY the unhealthy newborn foals, but domesticated animals like their babies.
There are zebra foals and pony foals, so yes.
A baby male horse is called a colt. Colts are usually born with longer legs and may be more playful and curious than female foals. They will eventually mature into adult male horses called stallions.
Foals
a horse
On average, mares and geldings defecate six to eight times per day, but stallions and foals can double that frequency.
Breeding stallions can live as long as any other horse...
The most general answer for the foals born to a mare or stallion are as follows. Dam: is the word for a mare or female horse producing foals. The foals she produces are called her "produce". Sire: is the word for a stallion or male horse who has bred mares. The foals produced by a stallion are call his "get". (The stallion "gets" the mares in foal so the foals produced by him are his "get".)
An immature female horse is called a filly. A filly is typically less than 4 years old.