A horses gestation period is about 11 months, although first time mares are more unpredictable, sometimes being a month early or late. You can estimate it about 11 months from the time she was bred, but your vet can give you more specific information.
Different horses run different distances, due to different schedules. Racehorses, lots. Companion horses, not so much.
A pregnancy calendar is used to calculate a baby's due date. A due date calculator asks for the first day of your last period which will then calculate the number of days you are pregnant and when your baby is due to be born.
To calculate an estimated due date you should count from the very first day (the day you started bleeding) of your last menstrual period.
It depends what day your last period started. You can calculate your due date here: http://www.amazingpregnancy.com/duedate/index.html
Horses are diurnal. They sleep standing and though they may be awake at night they are not nocturnal by nature.
Find out when your due date is because you can work out your conception date from that
About 20 lbs. Per day if your Horse is working substantially every day. Answer2: A horses height doesn't really factor into how much hay it will need. What does factor in is the horses weight, age and activity level. A horse requires anywhere from 1.5% to 3.0% of it's body-weight in feed a day. Height not being a factor is due to the fact that no two horses of the same height may weigh the same.
to protect the horses feet, or else the horses wouldn't live as long due to ingurey
The number of living horses on Howrse changes day to day. You can find the number of live horses for the current day by going to Community > Directories. There you can see the number of live horses in the game. However, remember that the number changes every day.
The due date is calculated from the first day of the last menstrual period. It can also be calculated based on an early ultrasound. If you have an accurate due date, you can estimate the day of conception by counting back 38 weeks. SInce not all women ovulate on day 14 of their cycle, and stay fertile for 2-3 days after ovulation, this result will be +/- about a week.
Horses do get up, but usually do not go down.
It's the day the stock actually made it into your account. If it was the day you sold the put, these things would be a nightmare to calculate basis on.