In pregnant women two lifes r going on there fore baby too needs water much... Some of liquids in mother womb needs water
A cow typically needs 7% (non-lactating cows) to 10% (lactating) of her body weight in water per day.
As much as she wants/needs. She will know when her thirst is quenched. While she is lactating (feeding puppies), she needs to keep her body hydrated.
Sheep need at least 4.5 liters of water per day. Pregnant or lactating ewes need more. *Sheep on dry grass need more water than those on green grass*
Of course not, it needs sperm from a boy's penis.
Yes, pregnant rabbits typically drink more water than usual. This increased hydration is necessary to support their growing fetuses and maintain their own health during pregnancy. Adequate water intake is essential for proper digestion and overall well-being in pregnant rabbits.
Your chlorine level needs to be increased to 3-5ppm and kept at that level. This will help you control them.
Vets suggest that you give the lactating mother some vitamins to help her along the nursing road. Make sure she gets plenty of fresh water, a little extra food couldn't hurt.
Arabians like all other horse breeds needs 0.5 to 1.0 gallons of water per 100 pounds of bodyweight daily. This means that a 1,000 pound horse would drink 5 to 10 gallons of water. Water intake will increase when it is extremely hot/humid, the horse is in work, or when lactating.
Your oxygen supply is hampered as you get drowned. You can not breath in the water. The oxygen need of the pregnant lady is more than the non-pregnant lady. She needs oxygen supply for both herself and the baby. So pregnant lady dies faster than the non-pregnant lady.
No, thirst may not always be a reliable indicator of the need for fluid in lactating women. It is important for lactating women to stay hydrated to ensure an adequate milk supply and overall well-being. It is recommended to drink water regularly throughout the day, even if thirst is not present.
It will absolutely raise your blood pressure because sodium constricts veins & vessels your heart needs to use more pressure to force blood flow.
A cow requires anywhere from 7% to 10% of its body weight in water. Lactating cows require more water than dry cows, and dairy cows consume more water than beef cows.