No. A horse is pregnant for just about a year. Unless she has twins within a few hours apart there is no way for her to have another foal for at least a year.
Both are correct. Examples: # In a couple months, I will be 16. # A couple of moths later, he was the president of the company.
Well, of coarse since the first 3 kittens were born they will be older by a couple months than the new 3 kittens. :)
It should be about 11 months later, so sometime in February of 2009.
It can b that ur nt..periods axt cunny for couple months
a cheap way to add a couple horse is to add a later style escort intake to yours, say a 96-99 if the bolt patter is the same
It is possible to become pregnant 3 months after delivering a baby, but the gestational period is generally 9 months in normal healthy pregnancies.
Yes. He attended Leiden University, but left a couple months later to study art.
About 4 to 6 months. A mother cat will have a litter and about 3 months later will go into heat and get pregnant. Two months later she will have another litter. A mother cat shouldn't have too many litters in her life it will wear her down and the stress could kill her.
An aftershock and or a tsunami because it still have reactions because the earthquake was so powerful that i had aftershocks a couple of days later.
* Each individual couple is different. The norm is being engaged for 8 months to a year. However, there are those that can get engaged and married a few months later or some couples wait a year or more.
A horse is not done growing until it is about 5 or 6 years old, and it should not be ridden before it is 3 or 4 years old. A horses bones may finish forming by 3 years but they are still soft and need to 'firm' up. Never jump a horse under 4 years old as this will cause problems with the bones and joints later in life. Many people begin riding horses at 18 months or 2 years but this causes a lot of damage to the horse later on. To get a horse fit for riding, you can pony it from another horse or long line it around the farm to build up it's muscles, tendons, ligaments, and bones.
No