The gestation period of a horse is 340 days on average, with 320 to 370 days being normal. Taking that into account, the mare would be due on May 2, though the foal can be born anywhere between April 11 and May 31.
You are really not supposed to, due to the fact that both the mare and stallion run the risk of getting injured.
Horses are pregnant for eleven months, so your horse should be due around June.
If you want to know who to breed your mare on howrse.com:You can breed your mare whenever you want but it has to be 3 years or over to mate. If you do decide to breed your mare then you have to click Coverings and then find a horse you want the father to be. It will cost you around 200e to cover your mare. At birth you also have to pay the vet 500e so keep around 800e in your account.
The gestation in horses is approximately 11 months, so she would be at the end of February 2008.
A mare comes into season approximately once a month. This is the time when she is willing to breed and able to become pregnant. A Stud or Stallion will always be more than happy to breed her during this time. So yes ... horses can be made to mate.
Assuming this is March 22, 2008, then she will be due on around January 1, 2009.
Horses gestate for 11 months. You have time to plan. mares are usually in foal about 11 months, roughly. so if your mare was bred on June 17,07 the foal should be due around the early part of may.
in may of 2008
If a horse goes past their due date to foal, it could indicate potential complications such as dystocia (difficult birth) or fetal distress. The mare may require veterinary intervention to assist with the birth or to determine if there are any underlying issues causing the delay.
No, not all dogs can breed with each other regardless of their breed or size. Dogs of different breeds and sizes may not be able to successfully mate due to physical limitations or genetic differences.
Technically yes you could, but it would be problematic. First off the mini mare most likely would not be able to physically breed with the Quarter horse stallion without injury to her reproductive tract due to the larger size of the stallion. Secondly there is a high likelihood that the foal could be too big and possibly cause problems or even death to the mare and itself during birth. Lastly there is absolutely no market for a cross of this type and for crossbreds in general. It would be best to skip attempting to breed these two very different breeds together.
For Howrse, it's straw.