Mare is a term that refers to a female horse 4 years or older. Nag is a colloquial term for a worn out old mare and not a terminological category recognized by the racing industry.
filly is a young female horse and mare is a female horse a filly can be a mare when she get older the difference is like a girl and a woman or a lady
In the geography of the moon, a mare is a large depression (think sea) and a rille is a groove in the surface (think canal or channel)
a mare is a female horse that is older than the age of 3. a filly is also a female horse, but is under the age of 3.
The Anglo-Arab horse is a cross between a Thoroughbred stallion and Arabian mare or vice-versa.
I think you mean mare? If so, a mare is a female horse and a gelding is a male horse who cannot reproduce. A stallion is a male that can reproduce.
A mare is any female horse over the age of four years old. Dam is a term used for a 'mother' horse, or a mare who has a foal at her side. As an example sentence for the words dam and mare; ' Those two bay geldings came from the same dam, that brown mare over there in the corner next to the grey pony.'
mount, charger, cob, nag, pony, foal, yearling, colt, stallion, gelding, mare, filly, bronco, steed
The word is ox (oxen is the plural), which means a beef or more likely a bullock. A mule is the offspring of (usually) a mare and a jack.
PinAgaaral kA nG nAnAy mOuh d kA nAg aarAl shUngAh kA?
The first plot event is when Rikki-Tikki kills Karait, one of Nag's offspring, creating a direct conflict between Rikki and Nag. The second event is when Rikki overhears Nag and his wife planning to attack the humans in the bungalow, leading to a heightened sense of danger and animosity between Rikki and Nag.
Nag and Nagaina are both cobras in Rudyard Kipling's story "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi." They are mates and share a common goal of protecting their eggs and territory from the mongoose Rikki-Tikki-Tavi. While Nag is portrayed as more aggressive and cunning, Nagaina is depicted as more manipulative and strategic in their efforts.
The exact definition can vary between breeds and shows, but in general - a broodmare has given birth to a foal the year in question. A yeld (rather than yield) mare did not give birth to a foal, but is mature enough to have been able to. Typically, these definitions are used with draft horses in particular.