Vitamin A is essential for breeding stallions.
Horses can manufacture their own vitamin C. Vitamins A and B are required by all horses and are generally readily available in a normal diet of hay. Grain may be required if the stallion frets over mares and will not take the time to eat adequate amounts of hay.
Horses, unlike humans, can produce vitamin C on their own in their liver. This means that they do not require additional vitamin C in their diet.
Yes, hamsters cannot produce their own vitamin C and require it in their diet. Fresh fruits and vegetables such as bell peppers, broccoli, and strawberries can provide hamsters with the necessary vitamin C to stay healthy. Commercial hamster food may also be fortified with vitamin C.
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.
Most reptiles are unable to convert beta carotene to vitamin A efficiently. They rely on preformed vitamin A in their diet to meet their metabolic needs. Inefficient conversion of beta carotene to vitamin A is why reptile diets often contain sources of preformed vitamin A such as liver or insects.
I'm pretty sure its Vitamin. A
or howrse the answer is: Vitamin A For anything else the answer is also: Vitamin A (if you are playing on howrse i hope you do enjoy it) (i am am member of howrse as well)
For Howrse the answer is Vitamin A. But really, stallions, like all other horses, must have a balanced ratio of vitamins and minerals in their diets to stay healthy. However, for a typical breeding stallion Vitamin E and Selenium are very important for proper sperm production am motility. Vitamin A and D are just as important.
Horses can manufacture their own vitamin C. Vitamins A and B are required by all horses and are generally readily available in a normal diet of hay. Grain may be required if the stallion frets over mares and will not take the time to eat adequate amounts of hay.
Which vitamin? The disease present would vary based on what vitamin is in the diet, so you'll have to be more specific.
This would depend on several factors. His work load, breeding load, present diet and even his breed. There are many good suppliments for breeding stallions that you can get from your feed story or horse supply catalogs. But check with your vet before starting any new feeding program.
they do need it in their diet.
In humans, vitamin c.
magnesium, vitamin A, and Vitamin D
Try testing your vitamin D &B12 levels
Vitamin A, Vitamin D..protein, not too much cholesterol
block vitamin D out of your diet