yes they can, a mare, when introduced to a stud can, within minutes be in a standing heat.
Answer2:
Mares can only get pregnant while in heat (Estrus), however some may not show signs that they are in Estrus, leading owners to believe the mare is not receptive or able to become pregnant. If a mare does not become pregnant she will cycle again until either she becomes pregnant or the daylight hours shorten which helps to stop the heat cycle in horses. Ovulation in mares typically begins in March and ends in October, though it can go for longer or shorter depending on your location.
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, it is fairly rare, but a mare may be bred even though she is in foal. She may appear to come into heat and act like she is not in foal, when in reality she has settled. A mare that is in foal and is bred may lose the fetus however.
It means that the mare is pregnant.
From a stud.
With a really good ultrasound system at about 10 days post ovulation. 12 days with a normal ultrasound. By day 16 to 18 a veterinarian can palpate and can determine if the mare feels pregnant or if she is showing signs of coming back into heat.
horses never get pregnant, its the mare who gets pregnant.
No.
They can, but usually not. Horses will mostly only mate once the mare is in heat.
No, it just means the mare isn't pregnant.
Premarin is short for: pregnant mare's urine. It consists of estrogen isolated from mare's urine and is used for hormone replacement therapy for menopausal women.
no she isnt
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.