There is no discharge that I know of but a mare in heat will usually urinate when a stallion is presented. When a stallion is present, other signs of a mare in heat are: turning the hindquarters to the stallion, raising the tail, squatting and a flexing or winking of the labia. When a mare is NOT in heat and a stallion is present, she is totally disinterested and will flatten her ears, squeal, kick and sometimes bite and kick at the stallion.
A mare may become more tempermental when she is in heat, and possibly more agressive. Another characteristic that a mare is in heat is what is called flagging or winking. A mare may lift her tail in front of a male horse to get his attention. The most sure sign that a mare is in heat is her acceptance of being near a stallion. If a mare is in heat around a stallion she may squat and urinate showing she is ready to breed.
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.
Mares come into a foal heat within a week or 10 days after foaling. In the wild, it's not uncommon for a stallion to breed with a mare in foal heat, however a mare may be reluctant because of the foal's presence. She might not show any signs of heat either.
When a mare winks, it could mean that she is blinking to moisten her eyes, or it could be a sign of relaxation or contentment. However, if the winking is persistent or accompanied by other behaviors like rubbing or discharge, it may indicate an eye issue that should be checked by a veterinarian.
You can manipulate a mare's estrus (heat) cycle several ways. Put the mare under lights early in the winter to fool her body into thinking it's spring a few weeks earlier. Give the mare a shot of Lutalyse. This chemical makes the mare cycle sooner than normal - usually about 3-5 days after the injection. Tease the mare. A mare that doesn't have normal cycles can sometimes be encouraged to come into estrus sooner with exposure to a stallion.
Post foaling, the mare's uterus needs to discharge remaining fluid and return to it's original size (involute). By around 10 days post foaling the mare has gone through foal heat and completed the "cleaning stage".
Mare's often produce some additional vaginal fluid during heat due to hormonal changes. Technically this is a discharge however, with no description of the discharge being observed it is not really possible to know if it is normal. Yellowish, green, smelly, brownish, bloody...abnormal. Clear, translucent barely white probably fine.
The mare will not allow the stallion to breed, the heat is prolonged, the mare has vaginal discharge that is abnormal. On ultrasound the mare has large amounts of air in her uterus, large amounts of fluid in her uterus (black on US screen) or pus (white or grey on US screen) in her uterus. Ultrasound of the ovaries show a hemorrhagic follicle, an ovarian tumor et cetera.
They can, but usually not. Horses will mostly only mate once the mare is in heat.
A mare may become more tempermental when she is in heat, and possibly more agressive. Another characteristic that a mare is in heat is what is called flagging or winking. A mare may lift her tail in front of a male horse to get his attention. The most sure sign that a mare is in heat is her acceptance of being near a stallion. If a mare is in heat around a stallion she may squat and urinate showing she is ready to breed.
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.
In heat or in estrus.
The first heat that occurs a few days after birth is called a Foal Heat. Breeding a mare on a foal heat is possible, but sometimes not the best thing for the mare. As a result many breeders do not breed on foal heat. Just because you can do something, doesn't mean you should.
it means the mare is in a bad mood, typically brought on by hormones during the heat cycle.
Mares come into a foal heat within a week or 10 days after foaling. In the wild, it's not uncommon for a stallion to breed with a mare in foal heat, however a mare may be reluctant because of the foal's presence. She might not show any signs of heat either.
some mares will mount other mares in season others will just also come into season. you may see extra urine output and also some squirting from the mare in season.
yes they will start pacing