The phrase "a stallion which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing or providing additional information about a stallion in a sentence.
Example: "The horse trainer spoke about a stallion which had won several prestigious races last season."
Alternatives: "a stallion that" or "a stallion who".
Observers studying the wild horse and half-asses have noted that females and juveniles form a group dominated by a single stallion, which keeps them together by active herding; the unattached males are solitary or live in small herds.
The bigger potential payoff is in owning a top mare or stallion, which gives owners an incentive to retire the graded horses early.
The museum may claim to be devoted to the entire state – marquee posters tout movies such as The Black Stallion, which was shot at a nearby beach – but half of the museum is focused on The Goonies.
St Mawr, the horse, is male and marvellous, but no real horse was ever such a creature of myth and the demonic, this fiery glowing stallion which - if we do have to diminish the power of the thing - is probably an emanation of Lawrence's wish-thinking, poor Lawrence, so ill, so weakened.
Ferguson is claiming he's entitled to half the stud fees generated by the stallion, which would amount to €300m.
Spielberg has always said he sought Mathison out because he loved Carroll Ballard's "The Black Stallion," which she also wrote, and found her easy to talk to on the set of "Raiders of the Lost Ark".
Eleven years later, at the age of 70, Rooney would reprise his role in the television series "The Adventures of the Black Stallion," which ran for three seasons and was shown throughout the world.
They have been popular in movies, dating back to the silent film era when Rudolph Valentino rode the Kellogg Arabian stallion Jadaan in 1926's Son of the Sheik, and have been seen in many other films, including The Black Stallion featuring the stallion Cass Ole, The Young Black Stallion, which used over 40 Arabians during filming, as well as Hidalgo and the 1959 version of Ben-Hur.
In the next five months the colt, now aged five, was prepared for a stallion career, which started on Valentine's Day.
The lead grew to 18-0 in the third quarter after Kendle scooped up a Stallions' fumble, which was caused by a crunching tackle by Dane Despares, and returned it for a 20-yard touchdown.
