Bone Development Before Birth in Horses
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
May 25, 2018
In horses bone development begins in the womb, but researchers are still working to understand the complexities of in utero bone growth.
In horses bone development begins in the womb, but researchers are still working to understand the complexities of in utero bone growth.
Horses have varying degrees of “distractibility,” and this can significantly affect their attention capacities and, hence, their efficiency in learning, researchers confirmed.
Horses with Warmblood fragile foal syndrome have extremely fragile skin and abnormal joint laxity.
Two tours of the Idaho facility will be offered on June 6.
Carleigh Fedorka, PhD, a postdoctoral scholar at the University of Kentucky Gluck Equine Research Center, started the campaign to fund her study “Hormone therapy: Suppressing your mare’s estrous, or suppressing her immune system?”
A Standardbred horse at a private facility developed neurologic signs on May 10 and was subsequently euthanized.
This is the second time the juveniles have been arrested for horse theft since April.
Our nutrition expert explains how diet changes can help horses with pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID).
Chromosomal anomalies like chimerism are one of the leading genetic causes of infertility in horses.
Trainers should be aware that joint injections can have many benefits, but veterinarians need to be careful about selecting cases to receive this treatment, one researcher said.
Researchers in the United Kingdom are hoping owners of horses diagnosed with or suspected of having back problems will complete a survey for a study in progress.
Parasitologist Dr. Ray Kaplan explains why we need a paradigm shift from “deworming” to “parasite control” when managing our horses.
Switzerland’s internet-based voluntary system is a way for veterinarians to report equine infections, such as influenza and herpesvirus, even if they aren’t required to by law.
During the Ride-In AHC members can visit Capitol Hill and meet with their representatives on issues that are of importance to them and the horse industry.
By paying close attention to when and where it occurs and any additional clinical signs, you can help your veterinarian find the cause of and cure for your horse’s cough.
Learn about the importance of fecal egg counts for horses from parasitologist Dr. Ray Kaplan of the University of Georgia.
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