Biosecurity in the Breeding Shed
Alexandra Beckstett
September 12, 2016
Biosecurity isn’t just a consideration for show horses. Here are some tips on how to keep breeding stock disease-free.
Horse breeding from planning through foal care
Biosecurity isn’t just a consideration for show horses. Here are some tips on how to keep breeding stock disease-free.
Studying diseases across species can benefit horses as well as people.
Behaviorist Dr. Sue McDonnell shares research-based insight into how a mare’s temperament might influence her foal.
Researchers are exploring whether various diagnostic biomarkers could help assess fetoplacental well-being in mares.
Hysteroscopy involves running a flexible endoscope through the uterus to check for abnormalities.
The 18-year-old Quarter Horse mare from Newport was euthanized at Washington State University.
Researchers found that AFP could be a useful biomarker to help assess neonatal health soon after birth.
Suspect a biofilm or latent infection if bacterial endometritis is treated appropriately, but the infection persists.
The International Symposium on Stallion Reproduction will take place Aug. 27-29 at the University of Illinois.
Anti-Mullerian hormone is a reliable marker for cryptorchidism, granulosa-cell tumors, and, possibly, mare fertility.
You can’t just toss your equine athletes, seniors, youngsters, and retirees the same feed and call it a day.
Researchers studied a group of related Exmoor ponies to find the chromosomes that could carry IBH-related genes.
Researchers found that training using learning theory principles can yield excellent results in weeks-old foals.
While small in size, Minis have the same health needs and risks as other breeds, as well as a number of unique issues.
Learn to recognize the signs of various temperature-raising conditions in horses.
Veterinarians can use progesterone diagnostically to evaluate luteal function during early pregnancy.
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