
How Coat Color Adaptations Helped Ancient Horses Survive
Researchers found black coats in horses became more common when climate change pushed horses into predator-filled forests.
Researchers found black coats in horses became more common when climate change pushed horses into predator-filled forests.
Researchers found that young people recognized signs of poor horse welfare in common training practices as well as adult experts did.
The “alpha” concept of showing dominance when training a horse doesn’t coincide with what equitation science research is revealing, scientists say.
A look at racing ethics could help researchers and industry members acknowledge rightful concerns from a well-meaning public, help resolve misconceptions, and contribute to better equine welfare.
A good wipe-down with sanitizing agent might work well on wood, concrete, and plastic, but nylon equipment is harder to properly disinfect, researchers found.
For every degree of increase in hock angle, researchers found a 12% greater chance of a horse having proximal suspensory desmopathy (PSD).
A recent study has revealed that aspirin’s effects on horses seem less pronounced than in humans. In fact, some horses might be resistant to it.
Activated charcoal administered via a nasogastric tube might help stop the intoxication process that leads to death.
Weanlings turned out with shelter access had no more respiratory issues than those housed in warmer stables during a harsh Finnish winter.
The domains focus on horses’ nutrition, environment, health, behavior, and mental experiences.
This research could help riders select dressage mounts to ensure their ability to perform the required movements while maintaining soundness.
Time is of the essence when diagnosing and treating atypical myopathy as it can prove fatal in less than two days.
Does your horse have healthy hooves? Learn how nutrition and hoof supplements can help in this special guide.
Full and half blinks decreased significantly during stressful situations, researchers found.
Get tips for maximizing your stallion’s health, security, and well-being with safe and sensible stabling practices.
On average it took horses about 30% longer to eat from both slow feeders compared to the ground, researchers found.
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