you should go to the store immediately and buy human made kitten milk. It is not expensive, but it will keep your kittens alive. Please do all you can to help your kitten litter! Go buy a human made kitten milk at the pet store. Please do all you can! Thank you! If the mother is not caring for the kittens at all, locate a surrogate mother that is nursing a small litter. If you try to bottle/dropper-feed abandoned newborn kittens, you will have bad results because you cannot reliably regulate their temperature, keep them clean, provide necessary bacteria to populate their digestive system nor stimulate their digestive system by licking them.
Call your local animal shelter or veterinarian. Most can be expected to have several mother cats that can provide the service and they are staffed with trained people who can provide further assistance. They may even be able to provide a hormone injection for the natural mother to trigger her milk letdown if she is, otherwise still tending to the kittens. Get on this quickly because the newborns won't survive longer than a day without food.
1. Insure that the foal receives adequate colostrum from another source before 12 hours post foaling (there is some debate on the length of time the foal can absorb the important antibodies from colostrum and old information puts the time at 24 hours. However, the soonercolostrum is "on board" the better.) Possible sources could be from another breeder, a colostrum bank, your veterinarian, a veterinary teaching hospital or a veterinary supply.
2. First foal mares are often slow to lactate and may require a drug called domperidone, which will stimulate milk production. Milk can be allowed to increase
naturally but foal may also need supplementation to insure it has adequate nutrition until this increase occurs.
3. Contact your veterinarian for a post foaling exam for both the mare and foal. This is especially important if you are a novice breeder or the mare has foaled much earlier or much later than her expected due date. Even if the mare foals within the normal gestational range the foal can be dismature (foal shows the signs of being premature even though they are full term).
generally, yes.
It is not unheard of for pregnant cats to produce milk earlier than expected.
You can tell if mother cat is producing milk by examining her nipples. On a lactating female cat, the nipples will become large and swollen.
the cat is dead......... ^ ^
( . .)
Put it and the spawn in a gunny sack, add a couple decent sized rocks, Tie closed with a rope, and
Yes, Yaks produce pink milk. It's also rumoured that Hippopotamus do, however they actually sweat a red substance as opposed to produce a pink milk. You can also read about cows producing pink milk here: http://www.metro.co.uk/weird/article.html?in_article_id=35219&in_page_id=2
No. Only mammals produce milk for their young. The only birds that produce milk are pigeons.
She will dry up after her calf is weaned or you stop milking her. So, typically, she will dry up 6 to 10 months after giving birth, if she is kept to produce milk for that period of time. If she has produced a dead calf and you don't have any serrogate calves you can put on her, or have no use to use her for milk production, then she should dry up after a few days to a couple weeks.
Cows are mammals, just as we are (and cats, dogs, elephants, wolves, mice...). This is what a mammal is (definition from Dictionary.com): any vertebrate of the class Mammalia, having the body more or less covered with hair, nourishing the young with milk from the mammary glands, and, with the exception of the egg-laying monotremes, giving birth to live young. The part about "nourishing the young with milk from the mammary glands" describes why the female of all mammal species, including our own, make milk: it's to feed our babies. (Mammary glands...mammal...there's a connection.) It so happens that we as a human species have found ways to gather and use the milk of some other animals: cows, goats, camels, yaks, and more. But the reason they have the milk to give is that their bodies make it in order to feed their own young. ---- Primarily to feed their calves, but after the calves stop suckling. If the cow is then milked regularly she will carry on producing milk.
Yes! It's very good for you! Just make sure that the milk-- any milk you drink-- has been pasteurized.
They produce milk just like any other cow that is pregnant or not.
probably so dont do it and you dont have any milk there unless you gave birth and are nursing a baby but if you are and you have milk there then i know this sounds wrong but if you really want to do it then get the milk in a cup and give it to him i know that sounds really wrong and gross and preverted but u asked the question
no
Yes, if you intend to store the milk as colostrum. For the next 24 to 36 hours she will be producing colostrum, and this is not really the kind of milk that you would like to drink. Colostrum is best for baby calves, and should be collected and stored (frozen in the deep freeze) for any orphaned calves that need it ASAP.
Unfortunately, much of the time she cannot gave birth to baby when drugs are not using the baby.
yes Shiloh and twins
Yes. The things that can cause a cow to run out of milk is when she's really sick, has poor body condition, or is too old to be producing milk any more. Or, they run out milk after all the milk has been milked out of the udders, and they run out of milk when they are not being milked for a couple weeks.
Most of the breast is fatty tissue, which gives it its rounded and pronounced shape. The milk producing cells are in front of this fatty tissue Breast size doesn't have any impact on the ability to produce milk, nor does it have any impact on milk capacity.
Your body starts producing milk (colostrum - the kind of milk a newborn needs) before the baby's birth. It is generally NOT going to leak (and you won't have any letdown) til the baby comes. So just make sure to wear a supportive bra! You can wear the bra inserts (like little pads) which absorb moisture, if your breasts are leaking.
A cow will only start producing milk after they have a calf, and that can be any age beyond 2 years of age.
No, a stag is a male deer.
lactation is the body producing milk ,some pregnant women produce milk weeks before the baby is born. breastfeeding is the act of feeding a baby from the breast.