Equine Assisted Reproduction Techniques 101
Learn about the four most common assisted reproduction techniques used in today’s equine breeding industry.
Learn about the four most common assisted reproduction techniques used in today’s equine breeding industry.
Delegates took part in hands-on workshops and listened to scientific lectures during the meeting.
Vetcamp is a conference for young vets interested in equine or small animal medicine designed to promote career growth for young professionals.
In May, WEVA members presented a course on equine abdominal surgery during the Veterinary Practitioners of Thailand meeting, held in Bangkok.
Officials consider this finding very important because of the possible economic impact on the country’s racing industry. Due to these concerns SAG implemented increased surveillance with particular focus on differentiating between EHV strains.
There are many issues to consider when you’re planning to transport your horse, especially if he’s moving to a hot and humid climate. Here’s what to to consider, from new feed options to a risk of hyperthermia.
The possibility that a horse is drinking and/or urinating excessively (termed polydipsia and polyuria, respectively) is a frequent concern among horse owners.
Veterinarians and horse owners should remain vigilant for these two relatively new horse health challenges.
Researchers are studying the ill-defined syndrome of “stress” and its potential role in ulcer development.
WEVA board member Chris Riggs, BVSc, PhD, DEO, Dipl. ECVS, MRCVS, shares his thoughts on the recent Chinese Veterinary Conference’s equine track, and the future of veterinary medicine in China.
More than 500 attendees from 49 countries attended the 2013 WEVA Congress, held in Budapest, Oct. 3-5.
The 2013 award will honor advances in the understanding of equine emerging diseases.
WEVA has announced the final program for the biennial congress in Budapest, Hungary, taking place Oct. 3-5.
Attendees discussed a variety of issues including surgical topics and endocrine disorders, such as PPID.
It is important to consider everything involved in breeding before bringing another horse into the world.
In recent years, a deadly disease–hendra virus–has been making waves in the Australian equine industry.
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