Horse Breeding

The crossbreeding of Dexter horses with Kerry horses typically results in a genetic ratio where two Dexter horses are produced for every Kerry horse due to the differences in their genetic makeups and the dominance of certain traits. Dexters, being a smaller breed, often have dominant traits that overshadow the characteristics of the Kerry breed when mixed. This dominance leads to a higher probability of offspring resembling the Dexter breed. Consequently, the resulting offspring tend to be predominantly Dexter, reflecting the genetic influence of the parent breeds.

I had a thoroughbred belgum cross. His penis was well over 18 inches.

The circumference of a horse's penis can vary widely depending on the size and breed of the horse, but it is generally estimated to be around 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20 cm) when erect. It's important to note that individual measurements can differ significantly. For precise information, consulting a veterinarian or equine specialist is recommended.

Well, darling, a horse's penis can range from about 18 inches to 30 inches in length. So, if you're ever curious about the size of a horse's member, just remember, it's longer than your arm and definitely not something you want to mess with without proper training and care.

No. Also, it is illegal to have intercourse with animals.

The size of an erect horse's penis can vary depending on the individual horse, but on average, it can range from 18 to 30 inches in length and 2 to 3 inches in diameter. The size of a horse's penis is influenced by factors such as breed, age, and overall health. It is important to note that discussing the size of a horse's penis should be done in a respectful and professional manner.

I think a horse’s p3nis tastes like whipped cream with just a hint of vanilla. It is really big and hard to get into your mouth if you have a gag reflex. On the other hand, a horse’s p3nis does not taste utterly horrible.

It is. How long a mare carries a foal has more to do with her that the sex of the foal.

In "Imagine Champion Rider," the breeding area is located at the ranch. You can access it by going to the stables and selecting the breeding option. From there, you can choose which horses to breed and create new foals with unique characteristics.

It is highly unlikely that a woman would get sick from swallowing a horse's sperm, as it would likely be broken down by stomach acids. However, it is important to note that consuming bodily fluids can expose an individual to potential health risks, such as infections or diseases.

Foaling season is actually opposite of when nature would have it, because we breed for foals to be born at the beginning of a year (for registering/racing purposes).

Typical foaling season is early spring, between February - April. It can begin, however, as early as January and last till late May.

No, mares are female horses and cannot get pregnant by a human male. Interbreeding between different species is not biologically possible. Mares can only get pregnant by mating with a male horse (stallion).

40 weeks is a normal period. So almost ten months.

A horse testicle is a male reproductive organ that produces sperm and testosterone. The testicles are responsible for producing sperm cells for reproduction and are also the primary source of testosterone, the hormone responsible for male sexual characteristics and behaviors.

To determine if a Shetland pony is pregnant, you can look for physical signs such as weight gain, a rounded belly, and changes in behavior. It's best to consult with a veterinarian for a definitive pregnancy diagnosis through ultrasound or blood testing.

Technically, a mare can be bred again on her "foal heat". Her first "heat" cycle usually a few weeks after giving birth. For big breeding farms they do rebreed the mare at this time. For most backyard horse people this time comes and goes without notice. They are too busy playing with their new foal and its nice for the mare to recover from birthing. There is usually plenty of time to decide if you want to breed your mare again.

No. All horses are herd animals and they do much better when they are with other horses. The only time to separate a pregnant mare would be if the other horses are are picking on her and she has received injuries or at the time right before foaling when its helpful to have her in a large stall or her own paddock. After birth, if mom and baby are doing well they can both go back in with the other horses within a day or two.

Horses usually produce only one live foal with occasional instances where two live twins are born.

Twin pregnancies in horses can be very problematic and while draft horses (like the Clydesdale) and Standardbred horses seem to be more successful at producing live twins they may require significant veterinary care in order to survive.

A mare goes into heat, or estrus, as part of her reproductive cycle to attract a mate and potentially conceive a foal. During this time, her hormones fluctuate, causing changes in behavior and physical signs like increased vocalization, swelling of the vulva, and increased interest in mating.

One of the main ones is OLW (overo lethal white) or LWS/LWO which occurs when two paint/pinto horses with the OLW gene both pass it to their offspring. The resulting in a white/nearly white foal that also has a defective intestinal tract and dies or is euthanized.

Palomino horses, like all other horse breeds, have a gestation period of around 11 months. This means that a pregnant palomino mare will typically carry her foal for about 330-340 days before giving birth.

Horse sperm, or semen, is primarily used for breeding purposes to impregnate mares. It can also be used for artificial insemination to help preserve valuable genetics or for assisted reproduction techniques. Additionally, in some cases, horse sperm may be used for research or to produce vaccines.

The exact answer is going to depend on what area of the world the mare is in. In the United States, a mare should be current on the vaccines which the American Association of Equine Practioners considers to be "core vaccinations" during pregnancy: Eastern and Western Equine Encephalytis, West Nile Virus, Tetanus and Rabies. It is also recommended that they be vaccinated against Equine Herpes Virus at 3, 5, 7 and 9 months of gestation as this virus can cause abortions. Vaccination against Influenza, Strangles and other possible infectious disease may also be recommended based upon the risks to the specific mare. Boostering for these diseases is also recommended about 1 month prior to foaling to help ensure the highest level of maternal antibodies get transferred to the foal through the colostrum. For vaccination recommendations for each specific situation, horse owners should contact their veterinarian prior to breeding their mare as there may be increased risk of contracting infectious disease during the actual breeding.

The cross between a male donkey and a female horse is called a mule. Mules are generally infertile animals, and may only be produced by interbreeding between horses and donkeys. Interbreeding between a female donkey and a male horse is more rare, but produces a hinny. A hinny tends to be somewhat smaller than a mule, and is likewise infertile.

Silver dilutes black pigment. Silver has no effect on Red. And a black horse carrying the silver gene will be brownish/chocolate with flaxen mane and tail.