A mare's urine can appear milky due to the presence of calcium carbonate crystals or other sediment, which is common in equine urine. This milky appearance is often more pronounced when the mare is in heat or pregnant, as hormonal changes can affect urine composition. Additionally, hydration levels and diet can influence the clarity of the urine. If the milky appearance is persistent or accompanied by other symptoms, it may be advisable to consult a veterinarian.
pregnant mares urine
pregnant mares urine
same as horses (moody behaviour from mares and stallions sniffing the mares urine)
She's getting ready to foal. It's called waxing.
The process for collecting pregnant horse urine for pharmaceutical purposes involves housing pregnant mares in individual stalls with a urine collection system. The mares are fitted with a urine collection device that allows for the continuous collection of their urine. The urine is then processed to extract the hormone estrogen, which is used in the production of hormone replacement therapy drugs.
CALL A DOCTORE!!!!!! that might be serious. That or look it up on line. Blood isn't good. But the white creamy gunk could be your mare is in heat.
No hes more of a milky coffee
your hamster might be dying or it is sick
No, but a drug called Premarin is. Premarin is short for PREgnant MARes urINe.
Well. I never used it, and never will. It is made with urine from pregnant mares. Andthose, are horses. It is very curl what they do. PLEASE LOOK At THIS LINK http://puttinghorsesfirst.blogspot.com/2008/09/premarin-foals-premarin-awareness-they.html
In Iranian Medicine ( Traditional) it means that there is phlegmatic state in body. The color of Urine in this situation must be withe and like milky.
Mares may squirt urine when in heat as a response to increased sensitivity and swelling in the reproductive tract. This can be due to hormonal changes and increased blood flow to the area. It is a natural behavior and not a cause for concern.