Artwork at the WEG Village
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
September 8, 2014
Take a tour of the art our reporter found around the 2014 World Equestrian Games.
Take a tour of the art our reporter found around the 2014 World Equestrian Games.
Swedish researchers recently found that magnets in blankets don’t have quite the impact on blood flow that some manufacturers might claim.
Find out what not to miss in the 2014 World Equestrian Games Vendor Village.
A French equine behavior researcher aims to educate people about horses and how they experience their surroundings.
During exercise skin temperature under boots or wraps increases significantly–in a recent study sometimes more than 30%. Whether that leg temperature increase is good or bad, though, remains to be determined.
Wild Lone, a 13-year-old Irish Sport Horse gelding ridden by Harry Meade (GBR), collapsed and died after completing a clear cross-country round at Haras du Pin.
Charlotte Dujardin, Helen Langehanenberg, and Adelinde Cornelissen speak on how they keep their top mounts happy and healthy.
There’s one discipline everyone wants to watch at the World Equestrian Games: Reining.
By studying equine teeth from different eras, researchers can see how the animals adapted to different grazing lands, as well as to domestication.
Our international reporter offers a peek of what goes on behind the stadium for both horses and people at the World Equestrian Games.
Dorado, a 12-year-old Arabian gelding from Costa Rica and ridden by Claudia Romero Chacon, ran head-on into a tree during the first loop of the endurance race and died instantly.
There can hardly be greater disappointment for a Grand Prix dressage rider than traveling all the way to WEG just to find out your horse can’t compete after all.
Our international reporter offers a look into the best moments of the 2014 World Equestrian Games’ opening ceremony in Normandy, France.
Researchers found that horses with sarcoids have elevated levels of T-regulatory, or Treg, cells–special white blood cells that play a central role in regulating immune responses.
Researchers sought the most common causes of poisoning in Swiss equids. Toxic plants and medications topped the list.
This marks the first time coronavirus has been detected in European horses. Previously, it had only been identified in the United States and Japan.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
