(1) Then one day, he noticed that a mare , a stallion and a foal had crossed the fence into the park.

(2) Eboue had an absolute mare down the right hand side

(3) It really doesn't matter whether you have a stallion or a mare or a gelding.

(4) This week is going to be a bit of a mare but at least the end is in sight

(5) The three riders fought to contain their horses but the mare wasn't as much trouble as the two stallions were.

(6) Other than predator defense by the male, the mare mostly raises the foal.

(7) She saddled the mare , the just-awoken horse quickly catching onto Fiona's urgency.

(8) The largest of the lunar mare , Mare Imbrium sits in the Imbrium basin.

(9) That crazy mare put three bullets in him

(10) The infection can be derived from contaminated bedding and it can be spread from stallions to mares during breeding.

(11) Inbreeding may account for the fact that far fewer than half of all breeding mares foal each year.

(12) This is especially useful for skittish horses and pregnant mares .

(13) Both elements are far more common in the maria - the lunar u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510seasu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb that represent the outflow of the magma onto the satellite's surface - than they are in the rocky, mountainous regions known as terrae.

(14) Mercury also recorded a similar bombardment history as the Moon in the sense that the Moon had a period of very heavy bombardment at the end of which the maria formed - the basins - which then later filled up with lava.

(15) Most adults live in social groups, either of stallions, of mares with their dependent foals, or in mixed sex groups.

(16) The stallion, however should be kept in such a way to prevent him from seeing any of the mares or other horses except other stallions.

(17) Eating infected fescue often causes extended pregnancies in mares , resulting in foaling problems.

(18) With two stallions and 20 brood mares , the Ford's are expecting 16 foals this season.

(19) Sometimes the moon looks like a coin, its endless maria spreading their eagle wings across the landscape.

(20) Males mature more slowly; at three, they begin to pester mares in estrus and are driven out of their natal group.