Mares cycle every 21 days with the heat cycle lasting for around 6 days. During estrus the mare will accept the stallion multiple times a day or only once in a cycle.
Stallions that have several mares to breed and that have experience with a harem
may breed a mare once or several times in a cycle.
If the mare doesn't conceive the process starts again 14 days after the end of the previous cycle.
The stallion protects his harem from other stallions to insure that he is the sire of
his harem's offspring.
Mares will often accept only their herd stallion in an established broodmare band and mares will also protect another mare from enterlopers until the herd stallion runs the other stallion off.
In a domestic breeding enviroment stallions with large books will be bred to a mare
once a heat cycle with correct timing based on palpation or ultrasound determining the date and time.
Smaller operations may breed a mare every 35-48 hours until she is unreceptive.
Mares can be presented to multiple stallions in a single heat cycle but this defeats the purpose of controlled breeding where the breeder/owner knows the genetics of
the resulting foal.
once
3000 im guessing
1
No matter what breed of horse the bare minimum is twice a day with three or four times being the better options. It is of course best for the horse to have hay and water available to them at all times throughout the day.
A horse of any breed has two nostrils.
The breed of the horse seems to be unknown. After searching many websites I have not been able to find an exact breed. However if you look at the way the horse is built, it is most likely a Quarter Horse.
many people might not know but there is a horse breed similer to a crayon brand! ~ Criollo
This color is bay, and just about every breed of horse can be bay. Many horse breeds can be this colour
Umm... this is a question of opinion. As I've said MANY times before, all horses are different, so one horse could be weirder than another.
Umm... this is a question of opinion. As I've said MANY times before, all horses are different, so one horse could be funnier than another.
During an average lifetime: over 2.5 billion times.
A Clydesdale a shire horse is the largest horse breed, and many countries boast having the largest horse Images below-