It all depends on what kind of breeding you are doing and what type of stallion your breeding to and also your mare. some stallions are very well behaved and gentle but others can get a little aggressive and excited. Mares can also act up with squeeling and kicking.
A stallion's penis flares during mating to help stimulate the mare's reproductive tract and encourage the release of hormones needed for successful breeding. The flaring of the penis also aids in maintaining proper alignment during copulation.
Before breeding season, ensure the mare is in good health with a balanced diet and proper exercise. During breeding season, monitor her cycle for optimal breeding time and provide a comfortable and safe environment for mating. After breeding, provide post-breeding care such as monitoring for pregnancy, adjusting diet as needed, and scheduling follow-up veterinary care.
Yea, storm Cat, a Thoroughbred stallion did command a very high stud fee, at it's peak it was $500,000.00 per breeding, but before he was popular it was lower and was at one point around $100,000.00, so yes this statement is/ was true.
If he is a breeding stallion and he is showing or has a real job it would not hurt to give him a supplement. There are some very good commercial products that you can get a your local feed or tack store, out of horse supply catalogs or online. Remember that vitamins need to be continued to do any good. So if you decide this is what is best for your stallion make a commitment to the money (horse vitamins aren't cheap) and time. Before starting him on anything new read the labels on the products. It could possibly make him have more energy, and as a stallion it could make him harder to handle.
As long as a male horse is horney (a stallion) he is able to stick it in. However, he will not get "turned on" unless in the presence of a mare who is wet. Mares go into heat twice a year: in the spring and summer. A mare is in horny for around 4-10 days and exact times vary from horse to horse.
Stud is the term for the breeding farm where stallions are kept and not the term for the stallion or breeding itself. Many factors go into how often a stallion can be bred, the quality of the semen, the method used for breeding, and the how reproductively fit the mares you are breeding are. If the stallion is of good quality semen wise you can breed him multiple times daily during live cover (with a real mare.) Or collect several samples for artificial breeding.
A stallion needs the same nutrition as any other horse. While it may be helpful to increase the overall intake of quality feed and supplementation to a stallion in order to maintain his weight and health during the breeding season, essential vitamins are the same for every horse.
Pregnancy
A stallion's penis flares during mating to help stimulate the mare's reproductive tract and encourage the release of hormones needed for successful breeding. The flaring of the penis also aids in maintaining proper alignment during copulation.
it is broken down to fuel chemical reactions & is created by chemical reactions.
So...to answer the question two ways. A stallion can breed mares (live cover) 3 or more times a day if they are adequately fertile during a breeding season. Carefully managed stallions that breed each mare once at the optimum time in her cycle will statistically produce more foals per year than an stallion that covers each mare 2 times. Breeding season for Thoroughbreds is Feb 8th (for those trying to produce foals as close to January 1st as possible) and most breeding sheds close in early July. These stallions have approximately 7 months between breeding seasons.
In metals, they are transfered during reactions or thought to be lost during ion formation
These stages are called the light reactions and the dark reactions. The light reactions take place in the presence of of light. The dark reactions do not require direct light, however dark reactions in most plants occur during the day.
Neutrons released during a fission reaction trigger other fission reactions.
Mare owners who are not directly involved in the breeding process (handling the mare or the stallion during the breeding process), should: 1) Determine the reason for breeding... a. If the foal is to be sold 1. Target market and the best stallion to use for the mare's breeding to optimize foal value and performance ability b. If the mare is being bred for personal use or as a replacement 1. Owner should determine whether their desire to breed is realistic and whether their goal is achievable 2) Determine if the mare can or should be bred. a. Is the mare well bred, conformationally correct, good temperament b. Is the mare breeding sound c. Can the owner afford any emergencies or regular expenses associated with breeding/foaling or issues with the early neonatal foal. d. Is the owner willing to risk the loss of the mare due to a foaling accident (while this may be a rare occurance it can still happen) 3. Owner will be required to provide culture results on the mare to be bred If this question refers to the handling of either a mare or stallion during the actual breeding process the handler needs to ally themselves with someone who can show them the specifics of general handling. Realize that every mare and stallion is different. Handlers must have enough experience to be able to determine the safest way to deal with individual horses. The breeding process can be extremely dangerous, it is imperative that the safety of everyone involved (including the stallion and the mare) is of primary concern.
This a normal product in many chemical reactions.
Before breeding season, ensure the mare is in good health with a balanced diet and proper exercise. During breeding season, monitor her cycle for optimal breeding time and provide a comfortable and safe environment for mating. After breeding, provide post-breeding care such as monitoring for pregnancy, adjusting diet as needed, and scheduling follow-up veterinary care.