being bred does not matter leapords go into heat around Jan. - Feb. heat last for females 7 days at most
It's just like knowing when to put the bull out with the cows: When they're not pregnant and are ready to be bred. Most often it will be the cow herself that will tell you when she is ready to be bred, but you have to judge when the right time would be to AI her. Ideally 45 to 60 days after calving is when you should consider getting her bred. AI needs to be performed 12 hours after her first signs of heat.
Typically, a cat will not show signs of being in heat once they have been bred.
Sorry no
The only way to completely stop a heat cycle is to have your dog spade. If you don't want to spade her she will continue to have heat cycles and if you don't want her to be bred keep her inside and away from male dogs when the bleeding part of the cycle starts. Keep her inside for up to 2 to 3 weeks from the time the bleeding cycle starts.
Ponies will have a heat cycle every 2 to 3 weeks during the longer, warmer months of spring and summer. If they are not bred or do not conceive once they are bred they will go back into heat within a week or so.
No. Bred mares are not receptive to the stallion because they are bred, not in heat.
A mare goes into heat as part of her reproductive cycle. When a mare is in heat she can conceive a foal if she is bred. She cannot conceive if she is not in heat.
Yes.
No they can be introduced while in heat.
63 days - estimated from the time of mating.
A thermostat to regulate or monitor heat is not required to keep a leopard gecko. This species will require an ambient heat of 88-94. This can be acquired on the warm side by using a heat mat. Most people refer to this as a UTH (under tank heater). Using a UTH allows the leopard gecko to rest it's belly against the warm substrates, which is key in keeping a leopard gecko. Most keepers will use a thermometer to monitor the heat within a terrarium.
the Balloon starts to get starts to heat up and then it pops