Vet Students Receive Merck/AAEP Foundation Scholarships
Edited Press Release
December 5, 2016
Five vet students committed to careers in equine medicine each received $5,000 scholarships.
Five vet students committed to careers in equine medicine each received $5,000 scholarships.
Dr. Canaan Whitfield-Cargile is examining the role of microbiota in equine gastrointestinal healing.
Barbara Banke and the Backstretch Employee Service Team will be recognized for their work in the Thoroughbred industry.
The AVC used the funds for equipment to diagnose and treat equine lameness, cardiovascular, and gastrointestinal issues.
Przewalski’s and domestic horses feed exclusively on grass, while wild asses feed on grass along with shrubs in winter.
Researchers hope to track the progress and prevalence of radiographic abnormalities in yearling Thoroughbreds.
The Thoroughbred Charities of America Stallion Season Auction is the organization’s largest annual fundraiser.
All horses in the high-risk barns tested negative and no additional cases were detected during the 14-day quarantine.
The TAA now has 64 accredited organizations operating at more than 180 facilities across the United States and Canada.
Alaina Kringen will receive the $75,000 Coyote Rock Ranch Veterinary Scholarship from the AAEP Foundation.
The laboratory will have modified hours and a slightly altered testing schedule for the upcoming holidays.
Veterinarians have begun research, using the scanner in a clinical trial on client-owned horses.
Researchers are investigating how horse owners view forage and their current forage-feeding routines.
Work with your vet to find the best options for your horse that are within your breed or show association’s drug rules.
The Wellington facility will open to clients on Nov. 18. The new surgical facility should be completed in early 2017.
Radio collars will help researchers learn more about horses’ seasonal land use, migration patterns, and herd movements.
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