i dont think its normal, but you should contact a veterinarian and ask him about it just in case.
Rookery Whelps can be found in Upper Blackrock Spire, surrounding the boss called "Father Flame".
Placenta previa, placenta accreta, placenta increta, and placenta increta are all conditions stemming from abnormal implantation of the placenta.
An anterior placenta meants is located in front of ur uterus it. It a normal thing tho it just means that ur egg was fertilize there. And for your baby it should be no problem some womens just have difuculty feeling the baby kick im 24 weeks n my placenta is anterior and me and husband feel him kick all the time :) is an normal thing.
The embryo gets all the oxygen, and all the nutrients that it needs from the mother's blood supply, all of which crosses the placenta, through the umbilical cord into the embryonic blood system.
I hope so.
lightning crashes
sure!!
First of all, are you serious? Secondly, whatever floats your boat.
To make sure it's all complete and that none of the placenta is left inside the woman.
Placenta spuria--placental tissue that has no connection tot he main placenta. Placenta succenturiate--additional lobe of placental tissue only slightly connected to the main placenta. neither of these is an indication for a cesarian. However, the delivering doctor needs to be aware of your diagnosis, and needs to make sure that all the placental tissue is delivered. (This is done by carefully examining the placenta after delivery.) If there is any question, a D&C may need to be performed (actually just the curettage, or scraping, as the cervix is wide open).
Yes they do, all Placental mammals do.
If you have never had a cow with a retained placenta, you should probably call your veterinarian and work with him/her on this. The answer is, it depends on how attached the placenta is. If the cotyledon/caruncle interfaces have all been broken down and the placenta is just "hung up" on one caruncle, then it is safe to gently apply some traction to the placenta to help it fall out of the uterus. If the placenta is still attached, it is very dangerous to pull on the placenta because it will rip, leaving some of the placenta in the uterus where it will likely set up an infection and could cause the heifer to become sterile. You can try to remove the placenta by very gently pulling down (towards the ground) on it - you should be using about the pressure you would use to pull three helium balloons toward you. If the placenta doesn't move, leave it alone - cows can take up to a week to completely pass the placenta and it doesn't seem to cause any permanent damage to the uterus. However, this cow should be watched for signs of milk fever (hypocalcemia, causes weakness and can be life-threatening), ketosis (negative energy balance, usually happens at 4-6 weeks after calving) and any signs of "ain't doing right (ADR)" such as lower feed consumption. A retained placenta seems to be an indication that something isn't quite right with the cow and these other problems are more likely in a cow that has retained a placenta.