Latest News – The Horse

AAEP Convention Preview: Membership Forums Open Again

Last year, the AAEP membership forums were closed to all non-AAEP members. This year, these forums have returned to their format of previous years, which featured an open session for 90 minutes at the start of the forum followed by a sessio

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Education: Human and Horse

The amazing versatility of horses can sometimes leave you in awe. A recent trip overseas brought that point home. In some places if the horse doesn’t work, the family doesn’t eat; in others horses cope with Molotov cocktails, terrorists, and

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Endoscopic Exams Indicate Racing Potential

Recent research indicates that endoscopic examination of yearlings can help determine their eventual racing success. However, researchers also showed that certain abnormalities previously considered to be indicators of poor performance were not

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Imprinting Foals

Editor’s Note: Nothing is without controversy, especially in the equine world. Some equine behaviorists question certain aspects of Dr. Miller’s theories and practices, and their opinions regarding foal imprint training appear below.“P>Editor’s Note: Nothing is with

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WNV Case Definition

Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descriptions”P>Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descripti”>Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descrip”Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descri”Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descri”robable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do the”obable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. Wha”bable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national lev”able, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). 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All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, s”presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, “presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, “resumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed “esumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are “sumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The c”umptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WN”mptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile v”ptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West”tive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested fo”ive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases test”ve, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases “e, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cas”, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease c” suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease ” suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease “suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease”suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease”uspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equi”spected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to desc”pected, and confirmed. All of these words are used”ected, and confirmed. All of these words a”cted, and confirmed. All of these w”ted, and confirmed. All of th”ed, and confirmed. All o”d, and confirmed. Al”, and confirmed. ” and confirmed.” and confirmed.”and confir”nd co”d

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Bizarre Behavior

Dr. Sue McDonnell addresses readers’ questions about an older pony’s grumpy behavior and why horses might eat dirt.

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CEM — A Continuing Threat to International Trade

Since its discovery in 1977, contagious equine metritis (CEM) has been a source of considerable concern for many countries because of the ease with which it can be spread internationally through carrier stallions or mares, said Peter Timoney,”P>Since its discovery in 1977, contagious equine metritis (CEM) has been a source of considerable concern for many countries because of the ease with which it can be spread internationally through carrier stallions or mares, said Peter Timon”>Since its discovery in 1977, contagious equine metritis (CEM) has been a source of considerable concern for many countries because of the ease with which it can be spread internationally through carrier stallions or mares, said Peter Tim”Since its discovery in 1977, contagious equine metritis (CEM) has been a source of considerable concern for many countries because of the ease with which it can be spread internationally through carrier stallions or mares, said Peter Ti”Since its discovery in 1977, contagious equine metritis (CEM) has been a source of considerable concern for many countries because of the ease with which it can be spread internationally through carrier stallions or mares, said Peter Ti”ince its disco

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Two Illnesses Might Have Cyanide Link

Cyanide has been identified as a potential risk or contributing factor in two illnesses that have dominated horse industry headlines this year. Scientists at the University of Kentucky’s Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Center in Lexington, Ky.,

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Anthrax Update

Threats of bioterrorism have officials in the United States on the lookout for anthrax and other disease agents. Veterinarians from the Texas Cooperative Extension Service want to assure livestock owners that cases of anthrax found this summer i

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Correction: Anthrax Vaccine Clarification

In the November AAEP Forum “Anthrax Affects Everyone,” (article #2859 at www.thehorse.com) the author stated that there is no anthrax vaccine licensed for use in horses. This statement is incorrect. The only”P>In the November AAEP Forum “Anthrax Affects Everyone,” (article #2859 at www.thehorse.com) the author stated that there is “>In the November AAEP Forum “Anthrax Affects Everyone,” (article #2859 at

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Forage Alternatives

Man might not live by bread alone, but horses can live on forage just fine. As grazing, herbivorous animals, forage (grasses and plants that grow on pastureland) is what they’re designed to eat. Other components of the equine diet–grains, fats,

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Tufts Animal Expo

At this year’s Tufts Animal Expo Educational Conference, the horse took a back seat to tributes for search-and-rescue dogs recently returned from duty in New York, Pennsylvania, and Washington, D.C. The Oct. 10-13 conference was sponsored by the

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Corey Joins Editorial Advisory Board for The Horse

The Horse is proud to introduce its newest editorial advisory board member. Douglas Corey, DVM, joined the extensive board that helps ensure that the contents of this magazine are accurate and beneficial to our readers. Corey is an equine

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Ain’t Doin’ Right Diagnostics

Many horses can be off in their performance, yet not show clinical signs of lameness. There might be no answers after the customary diagnostic work-up, leaving veterinarian and owner scratching their heads and looking for the next stop in the

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