A horse typically comes into heat, or estrus, for the first time around 12 to 15 months of age, although this can vary based on the breed and individual development. Seasonal factors also play a role, as many mares are influenced by daylight length and may only come into heat during the spring and summer months. It's important to monitor their behavior for signs of heat, which can include increased restlessness and interest in stallions.
It means the horse has tied for first place with another horse in a race.
Mares come into heat approximately every 21 days.
The farthest distance a race horse has come from behind to win is great. This horse went from last place to first place.
it has to heat itself up first
A foal is born usually head and front legs first through the Uterus of the mare.
From horse racing, where they judge the winner of the race by which horse's nose crosses the line first.
The mare should come back into heat (not including foaling heat) 21 days post foaling.
It already has but it first came out on friday 13th january
It depends if the mare becomes pregant on the first try of breeding or not, but as soon as the mare becomes pregant the body sends out a hormone to warn other studs of her current condition.
In the heat: Coat is short Usually a horse living in a hot climate will have large legs and ears with thinner skin In the cold: Longer coat - to trap heat in between the skin of the horse and the external environment Most that come from cold climates are more stocky and small Thick skin
Cross the finish line first. Pretty much like a human foot race.
Its a joke. Question: When does a cart come before a horse? Answer: In a dictionary.