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  2. Organized horse fighting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organized_Horse_Fighting

    Two stallions and a mare in heat are brought into the ring by human handlers. The mare is then removed, but kept in the vicinity so that her scent lingers, although in some fights she is tethered to a pole at the center of the ring. At this point, the stallions will often spontaneously attack each other.

  3. Mare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mare

    In wild herds, a "boss mare" or "lead mare" leads the band to grazing, to water, and away from danger. She eats and drinks first, decides when the herd will move and to where. The herd stallion usually brings up the rear and acts as a defender of the herd against predators and other stallions. [citation needed]

  4. Stallion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stallion

    Another problem is the risk of injury to the stallion or mare in the process of natural breeding, or the risk of injury while a hierarchy is established within an all-male herd. Some stallions become very anxious or temperamental in a herd setting and may lose considerable weight, sometimes to the point of a health risk.

  5. Average earnings index (horse racing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Average_Earnings_Index...

    The average earnings index measures the earning power of a stallion or mare's offspring by comparing the average earnings of a given horse's progeny with all other runners of the same age that raced in the same country in a given period of time. The average is stated as a value of 1.00.

  6. Oldenburger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oldenburger

    Until the 17th century, horses in the region of Oldenburg were likely small and plain, but strong enough to be used to work the heavy soil of the Frisian coast. These horses would become the foundation of the Oldenburg's neighbors from Holstein to Groningen. One of the first to take a vested interest in organized horse breeding was Count Johann ...

  7. Mare (folklore) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mare_(folklore)

    The mare was believed to ride horses, which left them exhausted and covered in sweat by the morning. [20] She could also entangle the hair of the sleeping man or beast, [21] resulting in "marelocks", called marflätor ('mare-braids') or martovor ('mare-tangles') in Swedish or marefletter and marefloker in Norwegian.

  8. National Show Horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Show_Horse

    Non-NSH mares and stallions must be registered with their appropriate registries, and stallions who are Arabian or Saddlebred must additionally be nominated and approved by the NSHR board of directors. Although any combination of these three breeds may be used, as of December 1, 2009 there must be at least 50% Arabian blood in the horse to be ...

  9. Horse breeding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_breeding

    A stallion is usually trained to mount a phantom (or dummy) mare, although a live mare may be used, and he is most commonly collected using an artificial vagina (AV) which is heated to simulate the vagina of the mare. The AV has a filter and collection area at one end to capture the semen, which can then be processed in a lab.