It depands on the horse, but essentially yes. there should be no problem as the gelding is not a stallion
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Yes, mares and geldings can typically be kept together in the same pen without issues. However, it's important to monitor their interactions to ensure they get along and there are no aggressive behaviors. Providing enough space, food, and shelter is crucial to maintaining harmony between them.
Not usually but it can happen. Stallions usually do but most other horse[gelding and mare] usually go where ever they want
In general, there is no significant difference in jumping ability between geldings and mares as their jumping performance is more dependent on individual training, talent, and athleticism rather than their gender. Each horse should be evaluated based on their own skills and abilities rather than their sex.
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".
It is generally not advised to keep two male guinea pigs together in the same cage as they may become aggressive and fight for dominance. It is recommended to keep a male and female pair or two females together to avoid potential conflicts.
A beautiful female horse is called a mare. Mares are mature female horses over the age of four.