Yes, one to two times a day is normal. It would not be normal if you did not "stool" at all in a ady.
Vomiting, few times fallowed by profuse watery diarrhoea are the symptoms of the cholera. Typically there is rice water stool. There is no fever and there is no pain in the abdomen, during defecation.
Some will defecate with every feed - 8 to 10 times daily. Some will defecate every 2-3 days. If the baby seems bloated and has to strain on the stool or it seems uncomfortable passing it or seems to have an upset stomach then it may be constipated. If the baby seems comfortable and passes the stool easily then even once every 2-3 days is OK.
Because the Medieval times were horrible
If the stool has 2 legs: 6 x 2 = 12. If the stool has 3 legs: 6 x 3 = 18 If the stool has 4 legs 6 x 4 = 24 usually spiders have 6 legs.
Cholera comes in epidemic. The profuse watery diarrhoea with rice water stool is almost diagnostic of cholera. You can confirm the diagnosis by culture of the vibrio cholerae bacteria from the stool of the patient. So many times you get isolated patients with painless watery diarrhoea. You make diagnosis of a cholera like syndrome in such cases. Such patients usually readily respond to tablet furazolidone 100 mg four tablets stat and then two tablets three times a day. Many times the loose motion stops suddenly after the first dose only.
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In old times bran was thought to be a laxative for horses because it worked for humans. However recent research shows that bran does not contain enough fiber to really act as a laxative and can cause calcium / phosphorus imbalances. So if a horse is experiencing loose stools it would be better not to give bran. You should contact a equine veterinarian to ask about the cause of the loose stool. Once you know what is causing it, you can treat the cause directly.
No passing to the left should be done when you are approaching a crest or curve in the highway. A driver's view is obstructed during these times and passing would be dangerous.
No, it's 10 times less
There is no scientific reasoning behind trying to find a way to potty train a dove. Dove droppings are loose stool that have a mixture of solid and liquid. When a dove needs to excavate a by product of the body, it just does so and it is often times involuntary to where the bird really has no control over this body function.
Bowel movements have nothing to do with sexual orientation. They have to do with diet and other health factors.