No, ovulation does not normally happen during pregnancy. Once pregnancy begins, the body releases hormones that stop the ovaries from releasing new eggs, which means a new ovulation cycle does not occur.
Early in pregnancy, the hormone hCG keeps progesterone levels high. Progesterone plays a key role in maintaining the pregnancy and also sends signals to the brain that suppress the hormones needed for ovulation. Because of this hormonal feedback, the usual monthly cycle is essentially paused.
This is why periods stop during pregnancy and why it is extremely unlikely to conceive again once pregnant. In very rare situations, such as with fertility treatments or unusual hormonal responses, ovulation during pregnancy has been reported, but these cases are considered exceptional and not part of normal human reproduction.
For most people, pregnancy naturally prevents ovulation and protects against another conception at the same time. Anyone with questions about unusual bleeding, fertility treatments, or concerns about pregnancy timing should discuss them with an obstetrician or gynecologist, who can provide guidance based on individual circumstances.