Florida Barn Fire Claims Pregnant Mare
Pat Raia
March 9, 2013
A fire at a breeding farm claimed the life of a pregnant mare and caused more than $425,000 in other damages.
A fire at a breeding farm claimed the life of a pregnant mare and caused more than $425,000 in other damages.
Exposure to certain mycotoxins can cause a number of serious health problems for horses, including death.
EPM-causing organisms have a wider geographic distribution in the United States than commonly thought.
Laminitis is a devastating disease that does not discriminate based on a horse’s age, breed, or discipline.
Fatal injuries in North American Thoroughbred races stayed consistent at just under two per 1,000 starts.
Dyson will present “Equine Lameness: Clinical Judgment Meets Advanced Diagnostic Imaging” at the convention.
Rachel Alexandra was “bright and alert” March 7 after an abscess was discovered and drained that morning.
Swedish researchers are developing a research-based assessment for early detection of equine welfare issues.
A horse euthanized March 5 who was stabled at Santa Anita Park was confirmed positive for EHV-1.
EHV-1 has been among the research priorities for some time, but there is still much to be learned.
One horse in Shelby County, Tennessee, has tested positive for the neurologic form of EHV-1.
Ann Arnold will continue serving probation after 17 horses were found on her Greenfield, N.Y. property.
How does the presence of humans affect the mare just prior to giving birth?
Proper and timely intervention can mean the difference between a live foal and a lost one.
Illinois State Veterinarian Mark Ernst, DVM, confirmed March 6 that EHV-1 has been diagnosed in that state.
The Utah state veterinarian’s office has confirmed seven equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) cases in Cache County.
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