Hormone levels can cause mares to lactate and mares can be induced to lactate using domperidone and oxytocin.
Generally, the mares do not produce colostrum.
No, not every woman leaks colostrum during pregnancy. Some women do, some do not. It is different with each pregnancy as well. A woman might leak during her first pregnancy and not her second or she might leak during every pregnancy or never during any pregnancy. Either way is NORMAL.
If you have ever been pregnant yes. Some women have colustum or milk for years after. If you have never been pregnant, it doesn't happen that I'm aware of, but it may be a symptom for some women during PMS. If you are unsure, call your doctor and ask them about it.AnswerIt's normal, believe me...I've been able to do it ever since I first started my period...I was afraid it was a sign of breast cancer, so I asked and it's okay. You might want to ask a doc, just to be safe, tho.
The chances of pregnancy after tubal ligation is about 1/300. If you haven't seen a doctor I would advise you to, this could be as simple as a hormonal imbalance but there are some rare tumors that cause lactation. This is something that needs to be looked into.
Rowling has never stated what Stan's patronus is. In fact, it's unclear whether he even can produce a patronus. Death Eaters, with the exception of Snape since he stopped being a Death Eater, are unable to produce a patronus. Most fans believe that, since Stan was simply Imperiused and was not a true Death Eater, that Stan was indeed able to produce a patronus.
No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.No, he has never won an Oscar.
It is never too late to check a mare in foal, until after the mare has foaled.
Fillies become sexually mature around 18 months of age, however they're still growing at this age so if you breed her its might effect her growth. Most wait until the filly is 4 so she will foal near 5 years of age.
Yes, but make sure the stallion has good foaling ease (or has the genetics that gives small foals), as her pelvis is not as wide as mares that have had experience foaling, but small like mares that are pregnant with their first foal.
as far as I know whether a woman has a live birth, a miscarriage/stillbirth or an abortion the hormones associated with lactation are still released.... this will go away with time and lack of stimulation. Same as if a woman chooses not to breastfeed her baby. For my 1st pregnancy, I had a miscarriage at 11 weeks and produced colostrum afterwards but never "milk."...and I could only see the colostrum by squeezing my nipple. It went away after several weeks.
Yes, there are medications available to stimulate lactation in mares. Dopamine antagonists such as domperidone are commonly used to increase prolactin levels, which can help stimulate milk production in nursing mares. These medications should only be used under the guidance and prescription of a veterinarian.
No, not every woman leaks colostrum during pregnancy. Some women do, some do not. It is different with each pregnancy as well. A woman might leak during her first pregnancy and not her second or she might leak during every pregnancy or never during any pregnancy. Either way is NORMAL.
Never
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
The mares (female horses) are in foal for 11 months. A mother or dam, recognises it's foal by smell. She spends the first hour after birth licking and sniffing her foal to create a bond between them. Mares produce milk for their young and will feed them for up to six months before they are weaned. During foaling, mares need peace and quiet. Disturbing them may cause their labour to stop. The most common time of year for a horse to be born is in spring. Mares shouldn't be ridden after they are five months pregnant. Mares normally come into season when the days are longest and warmest-from early spring into late autumn.Although mares become less fertile with age, she can still produce offspring into her late teens.Mares in season can be more sensetive than geldings (boy horses.) During this time some object to being brushed and having their girths ( a strap of material or leather that holds the saddle in place) and require sensetive handling. Though foals are so cute and cuddly, some mares sadly reject their foals. The foals can sometimes be raised by a foster mare.
its mazes because it pops up out of no were and the kids scream and scary movies because it makes night mares and it might come at night you never no
Never. Clouds do not produce money. They produce rain, hail, etc.
All the years I have been with horses and learning about them, I have never heard of horses eating manure. Usually when mares are in season, they lift their tail up high and do what I always called "winking". Mares in season also stick their butt in the stallions face and pee more than usual. I think you should ask a vet or someone who knows a lot about horses in your neighborhood what does it mean when horses eat manure.