After birth, the sooner a foal gets on his feet and begins to nurse, the better. Some get up almost immediately, some take longer. Most vets say that if they are not up after an hour or so there may be a problem and if the vet is not already there it may be a good idea to call and get advise.
Foals are born with soft jelly-like feet. They should be trying to get up on there feet within thirty minutes to an hour. Some take longer.
Not very long at all usually in the first hour they should stand up. (Usually)
Normally withen a couple of hours. But foals will be near there mum until about 6 mounts
If they are born healthy, within minutes of birth.
Within the first hour of it's birth.
No it can do so as soon as it is born.
Anywhere from 2 minutes to about an hour.
After birth, foals can stand within a range from 45 minutes to 120 minutes - sometimes longer.
Usually a day or two before.
A baby goat will walk after they are born on the same day/night. It usually takes a couple of hours after birth before they stand and attempt walking.
like a year
No more than fifteen seconds, maybe a half minute if the horse is tired.
She should cycle in 21 days
11 months
The length of time before an animal stands and walks depends on the animal. A horse takes hours, as does a giraffe, but a kitten takes moments, and a human takes up to 12 months.
Nothing. The horse gives birth normally so long as you have the necessary money to pay the vet, even in the horse is in an EC that doesn't have a vet. It is more expensive to give birth when the EC that the horse in boarded in does not have a vet.
It normally takes 11 months for a mare before she gives birth, but occasionally it will be 10 or 12 months.
From before sunrise to long after sunset.