you can get poblem becuse all birth you can get porblems
Most mares don't have significant reproductive tract problems. However, there are certain breeds of mares that have a poor conformation of the hindquarters that results in the rectum sitting cranial to the vulva. In this conformation, feces can easily fall into the vulva and the mare can have recurrent chronic E. coli and Salmonella infections in her vagina and urinary bladder. There are some options for managing this, including the Caslick's surgery, and these mares are often recommended to not be bred.
dolphin
honestly the idea scares me of giving the mother chiuahua a bath after giving birth. I am not aware of who is asking this question or how often you bathe your dog, but i would wait at least a month before washing the mother
Mercury was used a great deal for STD's andPuerperal fever in medieval timesAnswerPuerperal fever was often caused by prolonged labor in childbirth, rupture or retention of the placenta and other bacterial problems, often in the second week after giving birth.
Yes, often. It's a painful experience.
Leopard seals have a gestation period of approximately 8 to 9 months, before giving birth to a single pup.
Yes, and occasionally mares will swap foals. A mare stealing a foal is often problematic since the mare may not be lactating.
Yes, mares can be spayed. Every year a few mares are spayed but most mare owners choose to leave a mare intact in case they want to breed her. Mares that are the best candidates for spaying are those with poor conformation, genetic disease's, cross breeds, and those with hormonal problems that lead to aggression and pain.
go on fortnite mares it is better
No, it is not normal. My dog was bleeding for a week after giving birth and was brought to the vet. She had an infection in her womb which was easily treated with antibiotics. The infection is often caused by part of an afterbirth still being within the womb.
Labor in horses can last anywhere from twenty minutes to hours. Generally, labor is quick in horses, lasting no more than forty-five minutes or so. Mares are notorious for being able to 'stall' their labor; they will begin to show signs that birth is to come soon, such as sweating, pacing, kicking or staring at their stomach, et cetera. However they can hold off on the actual birth of the foal for several days, often waiting for their eager human owners to stop watching. The gestation period for mares is around eleven months, however it is considerably longer in draft horses and other heavy breeds.
Not always but quite often. Like most mammals bearing live young, giving birth is a painful process for the mother and often is accompanied by at least some bleeding. Often long before the babies are actually born, contractions and the movement of the babies along the birth canal can push out blood and mucus first.