Nine months is too early for colostrum. Thin clear yellow or gold fluid is just the beginning of "milk". As the mare approaches foaling the fluid will thicken and turn white to gold in color. Colostrum is thicker than milk but not always a really different color.
The question is...does she have a well formed udder at 9 months? Generally the udder does not begin to really enlarge until a month before
foaling...early udder development can be an indication of uterine infection, a miscalculated conception date, late fetal death of the foal or of a twin or a body pregnancy.
Some pony mares will foal toward the early end of gestation (310 days) so 9 months gestation buts her at about 4-6 weeks from a 310 day delivery.
If you think your conception date is correct you may want to consult with your vet about what you should expect to be seeing with your mare. (Logged out while writing this...had correct my gestational math).
it is a yellowy whit transparent liquid it has many uses
Colostrum from the mothers teats.
Take a pregnancy test. It is possible that you could be pregnant. The white milky liquid could be colostrum, which is the first type of breast milk. However, it is unlikely that you would be getting that this soon.
It's probably colostrum, or "pre-milk." It's not just common; it's normal. Not sure why you notice it at night, though. It could be your sleeping position.
breast start to create a thick yellowish liquid called colostrum normally around 3 months into your pregnancy. Mine began creating colostrum at exactly 19 weeks. Some women not at all. Its a pre-milk substance preparing for the actual breast milk to come.
Colostrum is the liquid that comes in just before breast milk. Colostrum is essential to a baby's nutrition. It is not a sign of pregnancy, but rather something that the body produces once the baby has been born.
You do not have any type of liquid in non pregnant uterus. The uterine lining is wet as expected.
Its colostrum; its a precursor to milk production. It also carries the mothers resistance to infections and nutrients that give the baby a healthy boost. Even in mothers who don't plan to nurse, if they can for the short time colostrum is produced they give their baby a great head start.
It is supposed that seaborgium is a solid.
It is supposed that ununoctium is a solid.
what is "this" supposed to mean
A few days befor the birth of a child the mother produces colostrum. This is thicker and more yellowish than milk. After about 2-3 days the "real" milk comes in. breast milk changes as you nurse longer to meet the changing needs of the baby.