TheHorse.com’s Top Articles of 2017
The Horse Staff
December 26, 2017
Articles on laminitis, colic, hoof abscesses, licking and chewing, and wound care are among the most-read in 2017.
Articles on laminitis, colic, hoof abscesses, licking and chewing, and wound care are among the most-read in 2017.
Understanding body language when working with equids can improve how we interact with and study them.
Of the 329 respondents, 257 (78%) said they’re confident their horse would load into a strange trailer in an emergency.
Here’s what you need to know before acquiring a free (or nearly free) horse.
This part of the study details behavioral pain markers, including head tossing, unwillingness to go forwards, and more.
Understanding the biomechanics of cues from a rider’s legs, seat, and hands could improve horse welfare, scientists say.
Researchers found that the cribbers in their study were deficient in selenium.
Is your donkey bored? Here are suggestions for adding entertaining food to your donkey’s environment.
Researchers have learned that horses and humans tend to align their physiological responses to emotional stimulation.
When do you need to tell a buyer about a horse’s past negative behaviors? Find out from attorney Rachel Kosmal McCart.
Researchers confirmed that therapeutic riding horses exhibited low physiological and behavioral stress responses.
Members of Saddle Up Safely’s partner organizations can receive a 10% discount on the registration fee.
A link between equine personality and cognition style could impact how we train and manage individual horses.
Italian researchers used the mirror self-recognition test on horses. Here’s a look at the results.
Horses showing signs of compromised welfare had low cortisol levels, indicating it could be a chronic stress indicator.
What might cause a horse to scratch or drag a leg while he’s lying down?
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