Teeth in Strange Places
Mary DeLorey, DVM
December 16, 2014
Can a tooth grow out of the front of the horse’s head, close to the eye?
Can a tooth grow out of the front of the horse’s head, close to the eye?
Here’s a look at three health conditions to watch for during the winter that could negatively impact equine welfare.
Vets at Louisiana State University (LSU) have treated the first case of equine coronavirus reported in Louisiana.
The new ecosanctuary will be located in Lander, Wyoming, with horses arriving as early as the spring of 2015.
Something as simple as a sign can help organizers run events that promote horse health and biosecurity.
De Vos was elected by an overwhelming majority in the first round of voting, earning 98 votes out of a possible 131.
Equine metabolic syndrome doesn’t just cause equids’ girths to expand; it can also lead to other health conditions.
Researchers examined, discussed, and debated the latest research on saddle-related welfare and performance issues.
The bills are designed to strengthen measures to better manage the risk of disease entering and spreading in Australia.
Scientists behind a new study have identified behavior changes donkeys show when they experience pain relief.
The resolution encourages Americans to be mindful of horses’ contribution to the U.S. economy, history, and character.
The Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance will award $2.4 million in grants to its 42 accredited facilities for 2014.
Americans are celebrating the 10th annual National Day of the Horse on Dec. 13.
The lawsuit alleges that the St. Louis Metropolitan Taxicab Commission failed to regulate horse-drawn cabs in that city.
The 103-year-old racetrack received its initial NTRA Safety and Integrity Alliance accreditation in 2013.
Five researchers will each receive a grant of $15,000 to study equine infectious diseases during 2015.
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