the easiest way to tell is if when the mare get around a male whether it be gelded or not she will urinate. she will also not want you near the back of her. horses do not bleed they go into what is called "heat". the only thing is more like flirting than anything else.
Thin, dull or missing hair, areas of scratched off or patchy hair.
that is the symptoms of colic. if a horse is having those symptons, you need to call a vet right away. its impaction colic
Colic or founder. Depending on the symptoms. In horse isles case the answer is founder.
A horse will naturally snort out its nose, especially when at work. Just this symptom does not mean the horse is or may be ill. Look for other symptoms like raspy or irregular breathing or discharge that is a yellow or green color from the nose. A higher temperature and or cough. Just a snotty nose (clear snot)is not enough to say that this horse is ill.
If it is not to cold outside water your horses legs down with cool water to reduce swelling. Mean while, have somebody call your vet and describe the symptoms to him/her. If your vet cant get to your horse for a while, or you are unable to get to your vet, keep your horse in a stall. With permission form your vet, every few hours, walk your horse around for a bit to allow circulation in the legs.
Yes it can.
Not if you retain your ovaries.
A horse who is experiencing a phantom pregnancy will have symptoms of an actual pregnancy. These symptoms include the horse being tired with a puffed up stomach.
Mensturation is natural, healthy, and inevitable for nearly all women.
10 days
Yes it is. You are passing the old lining of the uterus.
your cycle is bleeding.its purpose is to get rid of the unused eggs in the female body.
Yup
You are having these pregnancy symptoms because you're using DEPO. DEPO is notorious for hormonal imbalances, menustration problems & side effects. Your having the side effects. Change your birth control to tablets or use a condom.
yes. the hormones preparing you for menustration can cause that. pregnancy does that too.
Normally, between 12-13 but they can start as early as 9 or as late as 15.
some of the common symptoms to look for are lying down if your horse does not typically lie down, not eating or pooping. These are they main ones. If you see these them you should get your horse up and walking and listen to his stomach, if you can hear gurling then he is probs not colicing but if you cannot than keep him walking and call a vet and if you have banamine give him some while waiting for the vet. Hope this helps!