Can a stallion pass out while breeding?

Answer 1

Not really but some male animals take a rather PERSONAL role in nurturing their young that may seem like they are giving birth. Some are

sea horses

pipe fish

mid-wife toad.

water beetle

Answer 2

In the same way that a human does the mare will at 11 months begin the process of parturition. This is where the internal muscles begin to contract and 'push' the foal out. The process usually occurs at night and can take anywhere between 30 min and a few hours.

ANSWER: Just like humans do.

Thier birthing period takes about 30 min., and the foal should be able to stand within an hour of it's birth (to wean on it's mother's milk).

Answer 3

Yes. This is inbreeding at its worst. For the same reason that it is illegal for people to marry their 1st cousins, it is NOT a good idea to cross mother/son, father/daughter, brother/sister. When breeding horses, if at all possible, check the family bloodlines on the top (father) and the bottom (mother). If you are seeing a lot of the same names popping up its best to find another mate for your horse. Although this practice is not illegal in most horse registries, and horse breeders do it, but it is the offspring that will suffer with health problems. There are so many wonderful horses in the world that you don't need to breed close relatives.

Answer 4

Yes. In a natural breeding environment smaller stallions will coax a mare into a posture where they can be bred.

Breeders that want to use smaller stallions to cover a tall mare have techniques for

facilitating breeding.

Answer 5

Yes, a stallion can potentially pass out due to overexertion or extreme stress during breeding. It is important for horse breeders to monitor the stallion's behavior and health during mating to prevent any complications. Different factors such as health, conditioning, and environment can influence the likelihood of a stallion passing out during breeding.

Answer 6

The stallion would see shes in heat then he would go after her. he would go up behind her and sexually mount her back inserting his penis and he will leap off when done

Answer 7

Nope. This sounds like a bad movie plot to me. (A stallion is a male horse that has not been desexed.)

Answer 8

Some of them sure look like they are out or ready to pass out, but only a horse with a heart, lung or blood pressure problems is likely to really pass out. (think old horse 25+ years)

Answer 9

Yes it does as almost all mammals do.