Obviously she will look pregnant, her abdomen having been swollen for some months. About a month before she gives birth her udder will start to fill with milk. About three to five days before she foals, a waxy coating will appear on the teats. When milk starts to drip or run from them, foaling is usually about a day or two off. About twentyfour hours before foaling, the muscles over her buttocks (from the highest point of her backside down to the base of her tail) will relax and fall in to allow the foal an easier passage through the pelvis. Anywhere from twelve to four hours before foaling she will be restless, standing rigid, running or pacing in an agitated way. She may seek out other horses or try to avoid them. She will look tucked up at the flank, may stamp her feet or kick at her belly. She will lie down about half an hour before the foal appears
The udders will be swolen and the mare will drip milk. The mare will be restless and will lay down after a while. Also she will pie right before she is going to give birth.
Yes
Neither your mare nor the birth will be affected by your center not having a vet. You will just have to pay more for the birthing. Always have at least 700e in your reserve when your mare is going to give birth.
a mare gives birth to the foal eleven months after conception
a broodmare is a female horse or pony used for breeding
yep
To give birth to a foal (baby horse) by a mare (mother horse).
mate a donkey mare with a donkey stallion
It takes 6 days of playing on howrse.com for a mare to give birth on Howrse.com. This is very close to being equivalent to the 11 months that a real mare would take to give birth.
You might find the following link helpful.
As far as I know of, she is going to be a brude mare, meaning she will have babies.
There is no way to speed up a Howrse mare's pregnancy - it will always give birth when it is 12 months pregnant and not earlier.