A broodmare manager is responsible for overseeing the care and management of broodmares, which are female horses used for breeding. Their duties include monitoring the health and nutrition of the mares, coordinating breeding schedules, managing foaling processes, and ensuring proper veterinary care. They also maintain records related to breeding cycles, genetics, and the development of foals. Additionally, effective communication with veterinarians, trainers, and staff is crucial for the success of the breeding program.
regional manager
a service manager is not a buisness manager it is infact an employee trying to get as a buisness manager. I know this as I am a buisness manager now as I was an emplyee trying to get to this level of buisness!
top-level manager, middle-level manager, first-level manager
A territory manager is going to have the widest area to cover as they are the people that also control the area manager and the zonal manager. The area manager might deal with a group of stores and the zonal manager might have just one store.
1. Autocratic Style - dominant manager; dictatorial manager; rule breaking manager 2. Consensus Style - harmony manager; democratic manager 3. Consultative Autocratic Style - consults/listens then tells manager 4. Laissez-Faire Style - lets the team decides manager; lacking experience manager; delegating manager; the golf course manager 5. Other Styles - perfectionist manager; risk taking manger; never there manager
a broodmare is a female horse or pony used for breeding
A mare that has a foal is called a broodmare.
A broodmare is a female horse used for breeding purposes to produce foals. These mares are carefully selected based on their bloodlines, conformation, and performance to pass on favorable traits to their offspring. Broodmares play a crucial role in the horse breeding industry.
She didn't. She is still alive. She's a broodmare at Coolmore Farms in Ireland. She is 21.
The exact definition can vary between breeds and shows, but in general - a broodmare has given birth to a foal the year in question. A yeld (rather than yield) mare did not give birth to a foal, but is mature enough to have been able to. Typically, these definitions are used with draft horses in particular.
why don't you ask this on these horse community sites ? http://ihorsebook.com horsedream.com forum.horse.com hope that would help you . sareena
A foal's parents are the dam (mare) and sire (stallion).
Stallion Management is a career covering every aspect of handling and breeding a stallion. It will be of interest not only to stallion owners, but also to breeding shed personnel, trainers, farm managers and students of the horse. Broodmare owners, as well, will gain an understanding of what should occur at the farm to which they send their mares. A stallion manager basically breeds and takes care of stallions. You can take courses online I believe, I took that shpiel from a website. http://www.horsecoursesonline.com/index/index_stallion_management_description.html You could go there and learn about it. :)
Tranquilizing a broodmare to allow the foal to nurse is generally not recommended, as it can pose risks to both the mare and the foal. Tranquilizers can affect the mare's ability to care for and bond with her foal, as well as impact the foal's ability to nurse effectively. If a mare is having difficulty allowing her foal to nurse, it's better to consult a veterinarian for alternative solutions that prioritize the health and safety of both the mare and foal.
Protein requirements do increase slightly with training and exercise but this is insignificant in comparison to the protein needs of a young, growing horse, or a lactating broodmare.
A horses mother is called a Dam. But typically this is only used once the foal is on the ground. Until the foal is born the mare is usually just called a broodmare.
Bob