This could be due to a number of complications, she could have an infection of the uterus, causing malfunction of the hormones. She could have a retained placenta, adding bacteria into the uterine body. The cow could also have a rip, tear, or other damage of the reproductive organs that are causing a complication. Have your veterinarian view the animal to determine what the complication is and treat it accordingly.
Answer 2:The thing you need to understand is that a cow will not come back into heat right after calving. It takes anywhere from 15 days to 3 months for a cow to come back into heat. The possible health issues mentioned above are less common than the most common problem being the body condition of your cow. If a cow is in poor body condition (or is thinner than she should be normally) she will take a long time to come back into heat. A cow that is over conditioned (or very fat) will also take a long time to come back into heat. If you are finding that there is nothing wrong with her reproductive organs, the most likely reason is that she is not in the right body condition to be very fertile.
Genetics and age also have a lot to do with fertility. She may be the type of cow that is lower in fertility due to genetics or the fact that she is at the age that fertility is declining. If any of these are the case, it may be time to let her go and find another cow that is more fertile.
Another possible problem is that she could be cystic. What I mean by "cystic" is that her ovaries have cysts on them that affect her estrous cycle. Cystic cows may show heat all the time, or show heat not at all. It's possible she may be cystic and not showing any heat.
But I think the ultimate problem here is her body condition, especially if the cow you have is a dairy cow. Dairy cows are normally thin, yes, but they shouldn't be so thin that they're going to have trouble coming back into heat. You will need to grain her regularly and improve her feed ration so that she's not only getting enough nutrition for milk production, but so that she can gain on it too. A cow typically will look like crap coming off of calving, but not so much that she's a bit thinner than she should be. It's fine if a cow comes off a little thin or a little under normal condition, but not so much that it'll affect her estrous activity.
A cow needs at least 45 to 60 days (or 90 if she's taking too long) to get out of her period of anestrus [no heat] AND to allow the uterus to go back to its normal post-breeding size. When she gets back to normal heats, then you can get her bred.
After giving birth, a cat can go into heat as soon as a week later. Signs that your cat is in heat include increased vocalization, restlessness, rubbing against objects, and a desire to escape outside. Additionally, she may display more affectionate behavior and assume a mating position. If you suspect your cat is in heat after giving birth, it is best to consult with a veterinarian for guidance.
My dogs didnt come in heat till they were 1 year old so give her a few months and she should come in heat.
A mother cat can get pregnant as soon as a few days after giving birth. It is possible for a cat to go into heat and conceive again shortly after delivering a litter.
until the female has giving birth
The cat can go into heat in as little as 2 weeks if not sooner.
A pig is simialr to a dog. After the babies have been weaned from their mother, about a week after, she will go into heat, and then should continue to go into heat every 21 days.
Yes, a cat can go into heat as early as 4-5 weeks after giving birth. This is known as postpartum estrus. It is important to keep the mother cat indoors during this time to prevent another pregnancy so soon after giving birth.
The male should have been separated from the female before she gave birth. But if you didn't do that, then the male should be separated before the female is done giving birth because females go into postpartum estrus (heat) after giving birth and can become pregnant again immediately. If the male is with her after giving birth, then she is most likely pregnant again. Back to back pregnancies can possibly kill the female or lead to babies less likely to survive.
yeah how come u didnt now dat ha
From 59 to 72 days. They go into heat again within hours of giving birth.
The mare should come back into heat (not including foaling heat) 21 days post foaling.
No, it is not typically okay for your dog to start bleeding after giving birth two months ago. The only time it is fine for the dog to bleed is if she is in heat.