Yes, she can. If she comes into season during that month or any month for that matter she can get pregnant.
After 140 days from the breeding, urine test or veterinary ultrasound exam can determine if your mare is pregnant. Also, if your mare has not come into heat for a few months, then she is likely pregnant.
Yes, they do, eventually. If you breed a mare in June, her heat cycle will most likely be missed in July, if she got pregnant. There have been some reports that a mares heat cycle will be missed twice, but there are some studies still going on.
It means that the mare is pregnant.
some mares will mount other mares in season others will just also come into season. you may see extra urine output and also some squirting from the mare in season.
From a stud.
horses never get pregnant, its the mare who gets pregnant.
I'm interested in any answer to this too.. I live in the Southern Hemisphere but in a country where the mare would start coming into season when the daylight hours start getting longer, but I guess in Australia the daylight hours are similar during most seasons? Normally once the breeding season starts the mare will have a cycle of three weeks. About six days in season and then two weeks 'off heat'.
They can. Some mares continue to have heat cycles even during the cold months.
No, it just means the mare isn't pregnant.
Mares come into a foal heat within a week or 10 days after foaling. In the wild, it's not uncommon for a stallion to breed with a mare in foal heat, however a mare may be reluctant because of the foal's presence. She might not show any signs of heat either.
Arabians like all other horses are 'long light' breeders, this means they require periods of extended UV light to come into season, so they tend to breed in the spring and summer, unless brought into season by artificial lighting. They then will mate with a chosen stallion and if the mating takes the mare will become pregnant. pregnancy lasts 320 to 370 days, when the mare will give birth to her foal, usually in the spring or sometimes in the winter when brought into season artificially.