Definition of

Foal

The term foal is used to name the horse from birth until it is 4 and a half years old , when it changes its baby teeth. A foal, therefore, is a young equine .

FoalThe gestation of horses lasts about eleven months. Typically, the mare gives birth to a single foal: a curiosity is that, at birth, the foal's legs already reach 90% of the length they will have when the animal is an adult.

Just one hour after birth, the foal can already stand up. And two hours later, he is ready to run. The final color of its coat , meanwhile, is acquired when it is about two years old.

A rack is also a wooden structure that allows the restraint of a horse when the horse cannot be shod. There are also racks designed to immobilize cows and donkeys.

A colt, on the other hand, is an instrument used for torture . The victim is tied to a surface that is connected to a vice, which rotates causing the limbs to stretch in different directions.

In the field of sport , a rack is a device used in artistic gymnastics . It is a parallelepiped with four legs that is usually covered with leather or some synthetic material and on which the gymnast performs various exercises.

“Potro” , finally, can be a nickname given to someone who has great strength or moves at high speed, like a horse. Or the one who stands out for his beauty. The Argentine singer Rodrigo Bueno , for example, was known as “El potro” .