Yes, mares can be spayed. Every year a few mares are spayed but most mare owners choose to leave a mare intact in case they want to breed her. Mares that are the best candidates for spaying are those with poor conformation, genetic disease's, cross breeds, and those with hormonal problems that lead to aggression and pain.
In general, mares are not neutered. If they are neutered for population control or health reasons, they are still called a mare.A fixed female horse is still called a mare, in general female horses are not fixed unless you are trying to keep the population down.Female horses are rarely fixed to control breeding as it isn't a simple operation and cost a lot of money. Mares that can be very aggressive or have personality changes due to their seasons are usually put on hormone treatments or have a marble inserted to try and stop them ovulating.
No...not all mares wax before foaling.
No. Its best to just get them spayed, unless you want your cat to have kittens. !!
Most times, but not always, the kicking will stop when the pecking order is established when one of the mares dominant over the other and the other recognized the dominance. If the kicking does not stop after two or three weeks then they will have to be separated.
Because she has not been spayed or impregnated. You need to have her spayed.
Yes a female horse (mare) can be spayed. It's a bit costly due to the nature of the surgery that must be preformed, but it can be worth it. Many mares really should be spayed to prevent them being bred, especially those with poor conformation or cross bred horses that can't be registered.
They are quite rare and are still just called mares, or sometimes spayed mares. Because of the difficulty (and danger) of performing major abdominal surgery on such a large animal, mares that are deliberately sterilised because of hormonal imbalances or for another reason (such as to stop breeding) are usually spayed with a laparoscope. A small cut is made in each side, often under local anaesthetic, and the ovaries are removed but the uterus left in place.
No, they will not drop if your horse is not preggo or has ever been preggo.
In general, mares are not neutered. If they are neutered for population control or health reasons, they are still called a mare.A fixed female horse is still called a mare, in general female horses are not fixed unless you are trying to keep the population down.Female horses are rarely fixed to control breeding as it isn't a simple operation and cost a lot of money. Mares that can be very aggressive or have personality changes due to their seasons are usually put on hormone treatments or have a marble inserted to try and stop them ovulating.
Please separate the mares from the stallion.
Mares
Mares are female horses.
Anagrams of "mares" are:ReamsMaserSmear
Money makes the mares go.Horses and mares are very faithful.
Xurxo Mares's birth name is Xurxo Garca-Mares Gimnez.
A Mares' offspring is called a "Foal".
Each mare is different but most mares do not make significant behavioral changes because they are pregnant. Mares that are nervous or aggressive before pregnancy will very likely be the same way when pregnant and some behaviors may become intensified once the mare foals and her protective behavior kicks in. Like the old "wives tale" that a dog should have a litter of puppies before she is spayed to make her a better pet...mares with behavioral problems will not improve merely through pregnancy and foaling.