13 Ways to Predict Ovulation in Mares
Alexandra Beckstett
April 22, 2015
Horse breeding is only as effective as your ability to predict a mare’s impending ovulation. Here’s how vets do so.
Horse breeding is only as effective as your ability to predict a mare’s impending ovulation. Here’s how vets do so.
Pregnancy failure in mares is a very real risk; here’s how to prevent or handle it.
Researchers said a water-based enrofloxacin suspension could be useful for treating some bacterial endometritis cases.
Learn how researchers determined that hairy, bristly caterpillars can cause abortions and how to protect mares.
Researchers recently evaluated multiple ovulations and how vets can detect them and, thus, prevent twin pregnancies.
Caterpillar consumption by pregnant mares can lead to fetal loss, late-term foal loss, or weak foals.
Find out what to expect as your mare goes into labor and during your foal’s first hours of life.
The technology behind equine embryo transfers means exciting assisted reproduction options are on the horizon.
Researchers determined that reduced estrogen levels in late pregnancy do not affect pregnancy outcome.
Study topics include laminitis, foal pneumonia, stem cells, endometritis, joint issues, insulin resistance, and more.
Of the 1,485 respondents, 605 (41%) said they prefer to own geldings.
Older mares experience a reduced oocyte (egg) reserve and increased early pregnancy loss.
Complications include chronic endometritis, pyometra, and the marble or shreds of glass adhering to the endometrium.
Researchers determined that excessive uterine edema near the time of ovulation did not adversely affect pregnancy rates.
Researchers from UK presented research on breeding and mare fertility during the 2014 AAEP Convention.
Studies covered biofilms, chilled and frozen semen, endometritis, placentitis, oxidative stress and fertility, and more.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
