Equine Kissing Spines Gene Found
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
September 21, 2022
Researchers discovered a connection between Chromosome 25 and the presence of kissing spines in horses.
Researchers discovered a connection between Chromosome 25 and the presence of kissing spines in horses.
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Dr. Nancy Diehl addresses a question about why a mare might respond differently to training after having her first foal.
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The American Association of Equine Practitioners has published new nocardioform placentitis guidelines to help veterinarians help protect their clients’ broodmares and unborn foals.
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If you suspect your horse’s hair whorls have something to do with his personality, you might be right.
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Age can affect a stallion’s fertility and his ability to settle mares. Reproduction specialist Dr. Ryan Ferris explains.
Researchers monitored mares’ heart rate responses to sounds of certain predators. Here’s what they found.
Research results could lead to better identification of horses likely to gray early or pass on gray-with-age genes and a clearer understanding of how the mutation affects horses’ health.
Three scientists discuss genetic variation in horse breeds, why it’s important, and what we’ll learn from the Thoroughbred Genetic Diversity project.
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