No, and rectal bleeding is an emergency. You should call a equine veterinarian immediately when you see this! It means that there has been some sort of trauma to the rectum, either through an object being inserted into the rectum or even a thermometer breaking inside the horse. If not treated immediately the horse could die.
Almost no one bleeds from the rectum when they die. The rectum can empty itself of feces (poop) when a person dies, though.
A Gi bleed means Gastro intestinal bleed. It covers every form of hemorrhage from the pharynx to the rectum.
You can tell by checking under the horse's tail. A male horse will only have the rectum visible, whereas, on a female, you will be able to see both the rectum and vulva.
is it normal to have a period twice a month and bleed when you had a bowel movement or and bleed heavy and think you pregnant is it because of sex but doing in rectum
colics
Please see a doctor immediately.
A horse thermometer works exactly like a human thermometer only it is inserted into the horses rectum to take the temperature. It is attached to a cord so if the horse accidentally pulls it into the rectum (which does happen) it can be removed safely.
Colic is the condition horses have when they have any form of digestive system pain, therefore whenever the intestines are twisted this will cause pain and so will always be referred to as colic. But there are many types of colic and not all involve twisting of the intestines.
Change diet. increase iron and fiber intake See a doctor.
The horse's bladder is in the caudal abdomen, close to the rectum.
A horse could colic from eating too fast, but it is more likely that the horse would have an episode of Choke. Choke in horses is not like choking in people, the horse can still breath, but the food is caught in the throat. You will need to call your equine vet immediately and keep the horse away from food and water until they can get there to remove the blockage.
Fear Factor - 2001 Inverted Helicopter Horse Rectum Sky Walker 3-13 was released on: USA: 6 January 2003