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they will most likly not be as dialated as the last ones. she will be stretched and it may be easier will giving birth.
yes you can get pregnant as quick as 3 month after a csection. most people give it a wile before they try again to heal up fully
It is never fully explained but it is assumed that was the case
You need to be at 10 centimeters dilation, and 100% effacement. (effacement is "softening " of the cervix, at 100%, it's thinned out to allow the baby's head to pass through). If you start pushing before you are completely effaced, the cervical "lip" will swell, and that will delay delivery
Whales do not lay eggs ! They are mammals giving birth to fully-formed live young !
Honestly I have never heard of such as this. When you dialate the baby comes down a little more. It keeps you from closing back up. Now it could very well be that you could close slightly but not shrink back down. Also sometimes a doctor or nurse measures you more than you have actually dialated--making you think you have dialated a lot and gone back down. It's just a common miscalculation though. But it is very discouraging when you are giving birth to your little one.AnswerYes, it is possible for your cervix to shrink down in between contractions. Pressure on the cervix when it is not fully dilated can cause it to swell and you will lose progress. This is why doctors do not advise you to push until you are fully dilated (10 cm).
Simple answer; yes. After giving birth the male &/or female will their fry. You should keep fry in a breeding net after birth. And keep female in another breeding net or aquarium after giving birth, this is so that she can recover fully before being mixed with male again. P.S. Stress from giving birth & male guppy chasing after her can cause female to die.
A pig is simialr to a dog. After the babies have been weaned from their mother, about a week after, she will go into heat, and then should continue to go into heat every 21 days.
Fully dialated is 10cm, so I'd say you have some time left. Don't fret!
Mastoid
More than likely you see a specialist. Sometimes they can do something, whether it be a type of surgery to make the delivery safer if it happens. But the survival rate at 21 weeks isn't too good, sorry.
Vision