She will come into heat shortly after having her kittens, around 4 weeks afterwards and will stay in heat until she is bred again. Why not have her spayed as soon as the kittens are weaned at around 4 weeks? Would be the best thing for her.
As a general rule, a good fertile cow or first-calf heifer should be able to come back into heat in 45 to 60 days after calving. But if you need your females to meet the same calving date as the previous year, you will have to account for at least 80 to 90 days of rest before you can get her bred again. All cows and heifers should be in their normal estrous cycles by the time the annual breeding season starts again, and not just starting to come into heat. If you're finding that's the case, then you really need to make some culling decisions in your herd.
Pygmy goats may come into heat about once a month. Their heat cycle may last up to 48 hours, depending on the area that you live in.
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.
63 days - estimated from the time of mating.
Normally when sheep are pregnant they will not come into heat. If they have come into heat after being bred it is a sign that they did not catch or have aborted the fetus. The reason why they do not come into heat is because progesterone levels have increased, while estrogen and testosterone hormone levels decrease. After fertilization of the egg, a corpus luteum is formed, which then continues to produce progesterone and prevent further estrous cycle.
No, but she will come back on in a few weeks if not bred.
Ponies will have a heat cycle every 2 to 3 weeks during the longer, warmer months of spring and summer. If they are not bred or do not conceive once they are bred they will go back into heat within a week or so.
A mare or jennet will come into heat - called foal heat - seven to ten days after foaling. It is not recommended that she be bred now, but it does happen. Instead, wait another month until the following heat cycle.
Dogs go into heat, or estrus, about every 6 months. This is a natural reproductive cycle where they are fertile and can mate. Your dog may be in heat again due to her biological cycle.
Any time after the first heat (menstrual) cycle is safe to breed your dog.
She will come into heat shortly after having her kittens, around 4 weeks afterwards and will stay in heat until she is bred again. Why not have her spayed as soon as the kittens are weaned at around 4 weeks? Would be the best thing for her.
No. A pregnant heifer will rarely come into heat, and her heat period will only be once or twice during her pregnancy, then stop until after she has her calf. But she will not go into heat and start to lactate at the same time she's bred. She can only either be pregnant and have a small chance of coming into heat, or be pregnant and start to lactate (which only happens when she is nearing the end of her pregnancy).
We have a 16 year old pure bred chihuahua that got pregnant at 14...unfortunately the pup did not live. At 16 she has come into heat again. Every precaution is being taken to make sure it will not happen again.
No, as not all Dog's come into heat every six months exactly. Some may have a heat cycle eight or nine months after the last one. Smaller breeds usually have their heats slightly further apart than larger breeds. Also, some breeds of Dog, such as the Basenji, only have one heat cycle a year so it is nothing to worry about.
Yes, most definitely. Cows are not like mares, does or ewes where they will only show signs of estrus in the presence of an intact male of their own species, a cow or heifer will come into heat regardless if there's a bull present or not.
If there are stallions around and you don't want to have her bred then yes keep her in, But if not stallions are near then don't worry and let the cycle pass.