about 8 hours not lieing i live on a farm and saw it happen
no
Mares typically stay pregnant for 11 months, but may give birth up to a month early or late.
A foal typically stands within 1-2 hours after birth, but it can vary depending on the individual foal and circumstances. It's important for the foal to stand and nurse soon after birth to receive vital colostrum from the mare.
The mare should begin producing milk shortly before the foal is born. A foal generally stands within an hour or so after birth, and the mare should already have plenty of milk for him.
Most foals are weaned at 6-7 months of age.Weaning is a very long process...you have to separate the mother and the foal for about 6 months and stop feeding mare and foal feed to the mother.
there is no particular way to know, but once she stands up and starts grunting you'll know that she is about to give birth (some mares lay down while giving birth. in that case it is impossible to tell when the foal/colt will be born
Never. Chimpanzees can not give birth to young cows (a calf).
A foal will stand and walk within hours of birth.
The length of a foal at birth is not often recorded, but it typically varies according to what breed the foal is and if it was carried to full term. Length can also be affected based on whether the foal was a twin or not, as twins tend to be fairly small. For example a miniature horse (not to be confused with a small pony or Shetland) may only be a foot long at birth, while a draft foal could be several feet in length.
A few weeks u can tell when the foal cant get any more milk from its mother i hope that helped
es, as long as the mare and foal are not allergic, and there is a real need for this med.
In nature a foal stays with it's mother until 6 months to one year of age, depending on the sex. Domestic horses however typically have their foals weaned from them at between 4 and 6 months of age.