When you introduce your male to your female you will notice right away whether or not the male is interested in breeding. Typically males will begin aggressive head bobbing up and down rather quickly and sometimes stamp their foot. Their beards will turn black and your male will begin to run around. The female will begin a series of slow head bobs and arm waving showing submissive behavior if she is “ready.” The male may run circles around her trying to get into position. He will then run up behind the female and grab onto the back of her neck and bite it. Once mating has occurred, males will typically lose interest in the female and move off. It’s always a good idea to remove the male and repeat the process in a few days to increase your chances of successful mating.
[snip center][/snip]
The Norwegian Fjord Horse is one of the world's oldest and purest breed of horse.…
Size: 4(3/4) - 5(3/4)" Range: Southern half of Canada and Northern half of the lower…
Size: 4(1/2)-5(1/2)" Range: Canada south to Arizona, Northern Texas, Tennessee and North Georgia Nest: Cavity…
A water source is an effective way to attract birds to your backyard. Birds need…