RIVANSHI RAKHRAI
Mares may eat the umbilical cord and placenta after foaling. This is believed to help remove evidence of birth that could attract predators.
Some primate species, such as chimpanzees, are known to eat the umbilical cord and placenta after giving birth. This behavior is observed in both wild and captive settings.
Ewes may consume the umbilical cord and placenta after lambing. This helps in cleaning the birthing area and provides additional nutrients.
Cows sometimes eat their umbilical cord and placenta after calving. This behavior may be less common in domesticated cows, but it is still observed occasionally.
Many rodent species, including rats and mice, eat the umbilical cord and placenta. This is thought to be a natural instinct to avoid attracting predators with the scent of birth.
Similar to cats, mother dogs also consume the umbilical cord and placenta postpartum. This behavior is believed to help with milk production and recovery after birth.
Mother cats often eat the umbilical cord and placenta after giving birth. This practice helps keep the nest clean and provides nutrients to the mother.