It will be several months before her abdomen starts to expand, so if you want to know as soon as is practical, call the vet about forty-five days after service. They can tell you if the horse is pregnant or not.
A horse is pregnant for approximately 11 months, or about 340 days. This is equivalent to around 42 weeks of pregnancy.
A horse gets pregnant through mating with a male horse, which results in fertilization of the female horse's egg by the male horse's sperm. Once fertilized, the embryo develops in the mare's uterus until birth.
A pony or miniature horse is pregnant for about 11 months, or around 320-345 days.
A horse is in foal for approximately 300 days.
i do 1 to 2 flacks a day, one in the morning and the evening that way it can digest. if your horse is already over weight and gets pregnant don't feed her any. and if your horse is a mini don't feed her any.
There is a certain breed of horse whoes blood helps cure snake bites, other than that I know female pregnant horse urine is out in a pill for pregnant women
Ultrasound, palpation, hormone assay, and if she's far enough along she'll look pregnant.
the answer is yes, a horse does bite if she i pregnant, but all horses bight, it doesn't matter if she is pregnant or not, trust me on that, i have had my share of horse bites.
Well a gelding is a male horse who can no longer make a female pregnant (if u know what i mean haha)
No usually, once animals are pregnant they will no longer have a cycle.
I do not know much about that but i fould some websites that do http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/22438/caring_for_your_pregnant_horse.html http://www.ehow.com/how_2239002_care-pregnant-mare.html
A horse is pregnant for approximately 11 months, or about 340 days. This is equivalent to around 42 weeks of pregnancy.
No.
Signs of a pregnant horse's udders developing include swelling, firmness, and increased size. To differentiate between a pregnant horse's udders and those of a non-pregnant horse, look for consistent growth and changes in the udders over time, as well as the presence of milk or colostrum closer to the due date. Consulting a veterinarian for confirmation is recommended.
No, I'm pretty sure they don't, atleast I never heard a pregnant horse race before.
As of February 2012, she is not pregnant.
kill it