Horse Physiology Knowledge Helps Protect Animal Health
Oklahoma State University
December 23, 2011
Owners have a better chance of detecting disease and stress in a horse if they’re familiar with what’s normal.
Owners have a better chance of detecting disease and stress in a horse if they’re familiar with what’s normal.
“Cushing’s Disease and Equine Metabolic Syndrome” was presented by three authorities on the topics.
Certain lucencies should be taken seriously as they appear to have a significant effect on racing performance.
TheHorse.com’s webinar on late-term mare and foal care is now available for viewing on demand.
Plans to rebuild the laboratory are in final design stages and construction should begin next summer.
Molly Sweeney has been chosen as the 2011 recipient of The EQUUS Foundation Humanitarian Award.
Horses need more feed to replace energy loss brought about by harsh conditions as the temperature turn colder.
Horses do not have the same drive to drink while competing as humans, one researcher explained.
The New South Wales DPI is investigating the discovery of 25 dead horses in the state’s northwest region.
Equine Guelph is pleased to announce the first offering of the Equine Welfare online course.
Despite the completion of a gross necropsy, a New York City carriage horse’s cause of death remains unknown.
Topics discussed clinical signs, treatment options, diagnostic tests, and vaccination against Lyme disease.
While some equine heart problems can be life- or career-threatening others typically don’t impact performance.
A horse hitched to a cart on a New Orleans street collapsed and died last week.
A combination of guiafenesin and propofol reduced adverse reactions that occur when propofol is used alone.
The FEI’s new system allows external parties to submit suggestions for the 2013 Prohibited Substance List.
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