Do Horses Learn From Each Other?
Camie Heleski, PhD, MS
July 24, 2017
Dr. Camie Heleski shares scientific information about how much horses might learn from watching each other.
Dr. Camie Heleski shares scientific information about how much horses might learn from watching each other.
On average, horses’ stress levels remained within the range observed during routine work and management.
Contrary to conventional wisdom, horse herds are likely egalitarian and don’t have a dominant stallion and “alpha” mare.
Horses reacted to facial expressions in the absence of any other cues, such as body movements, vocal sounds, or odors.
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Dr. Nancy Diehl shares her thoughts on using clicker training to help a horse get used to having fly spray applied.
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Although horses spent more time walking when muzzled, they also more than doubled the time they spent standing.
Unwanted behavior can have a significant impact on mares’ and fillies’ performance across a range of competition events.
Of the 820 respondents, 396 (48%) said they are confident that their horses would cross water.
Learn to identify these common and important signs of colic in horses–doing so might save your horse’s life.
TheHorse.com Facebook fans selected Sarah Borns’ photo as the overall winner of the Don’t Spook! contest.
The International Equine Science Society released a statement on techniques that could compromise horse welfare.
Metal shoes have a greater risk of damaging bone during a kick than polyurethane shoes or barefoot feet.
A behaviorist offers feedback about a Facebook fan’s video of a rearing horse. Her take? Aggressive rearing is unsafe.
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