Three
They don't have to have any
Well, you should take care of them like you would any other horse, just flu vaccine and peventive worm treatment.
Some women have bleeding while pregnant that they think is their period, but bleeding while pregnant is NOT normal and should be evaluated by an OBYN!
This will depend upon the specific dewormer - some medications are labeled as safe for pregnant horses while others are not. Check the label, and if in doubt, ask your veterinarian.
Highlands are mountainous areas that have been in existence for millions of years, while mares are large dark plains on the moon that were formed by volcanic activity more recently. Therefore, highlands are older than mares.
Yes and she should.
yes they can, a mare, when introduced to a stud can, within minutes be in a standing heat. Answer2: Mares can only get pregnant while in heat (Estrus), however some may not show signs that they are in Estrus, leading owners to believe the mare is not receptive or able to become pregnant. If a mare does not become pregnant she will cycle again until either she becomes pregnant or the daylight hours shorten which helps to stop the heat cycle in horses. Ovulation in mares typically begins in March and ends in October, though it can go for longer or shorter depending on your location.
No one should drink while they're pregnant. Drinking while pregnant causes fetal alcohol syndrome.
Yes, and you definitely should eat vegetables while pregnant. Your developing child needs the nutrition from them.
yes mares go in heat in November they usually come in heat in spring and are on and off heat for a while
200 pounds minimum.
Yes, they do, eventually. If you breed a mare in June, her heat cycle will most likely be missed in July, if she got pregnant. There have been some reports that a mares heat cycle will be missed twice, but there are some studies still going on.