Yes and no. Mare's milk isn't considered the type of milk that could be distributed to the human population. However, historically, like in the days of the Old West, when a woman couldn't give enough breast milk to feed her newborn and the family owned no milk cow, they would use a mare that they owned that had just recently foaled to milk out and give milk to the baby. In today's world, chances of this happening is just about nil, except in possibly more poorer countries.
Yes, a mare can lactate without being pregnant or nursing a foal, although this is rare. Usually a mare that is lactating without being pregnant or with a foal by her side, has a hormone imbalance that needs to be corrected.
No this is not true horse pruduce a lot of milk when they are pregnet, also it is possible cfor a mare to get mastitus and produce milk even when they are not pregnet.
No it is not common at all. Mares will still produce milk up to 4-6 weeks after the baby has been weened.
Yes, they drink their mother's milk, but only as foals.
Yes horses like all mammals produce milk for their young (foals). You can even milk a mare if you need to.
you should not DRINK MILK WHEN YOUR POO IS WATERY
They drink milk
yes, they dont have to drink mouse formula or rabit formula
Water
Mommy rabbit milk
Only baby horses or foals drink milk and it is best for them to drink only their mothers milk.
milk and water
Like all mammals, baby horses drink milk their mothers produce.
No, the story is that if you drink fermented horses milk (14% alcohol) it helps you get over drinking vodka (30% alcohol). Or just drink less vodka.
Yes, baby horses, also known as foals, drink their mother's milk. They rely on their mother's milk for nourishment and to grow strong and healthy. This is a natural and important part of their development.
It can be drunk but i dont think you would want to though
Adult horses are not designed to drink milk and the enzymatic components of milk (skim or otherwise) do not particularly lend themselves to improving the digestive capabilities of horses. Horses are designed to digest fiber into volatile fatty acids in the large intestine as their primary source of energy. A secondary, less recommended, energy source is grain. Neither grain nor hay digestion would be much improved by feeding milk.
Milk when they are foals and water when they are grown, like all other breeds.
Milk when they are foals and water when they are grown, like all other breeds.
horses eat hay and drink water
Yes, they drink milk.
No. Cows don't need to drink milk: they drink water, not milk.