Adopting a Mustang: What It Takes
Pat Raia
April 13, 2017
Considering adopting a mustang? Here’s what you need to know.
Considering adopting a mustang? Here’s what you need to know.
An equine behaviorist offers tips on managing potentially stressful situations to which horses might react adversely.
Riders might soon be able to monitor their horses’ physiological emotional responses and compare them with their own.
Scientists looked at four years of data to try to predict facilities’ compliance with animal welfare legislation.
Researchers have confirmed that donkeys have far more subtle ways of expressing pain than horses.
Ridden horses express pain through facial behaviors differently from horses at rest, one researcher says.
By gaining a better understanding of how horses associate and learn, can we train them more effectively and ethically?
Learn how to teach your horse an alternate response to triggering stimuli.
Audio features on behavior, old horse care, mud management, skin issues, caring for your new horse, and more.
View information on skin conditions, deworming, staying sane on stall rest, feeding, conditioning, and more.
A horse’s back isn’t purpose-built for riding, but awareness and attention to our influences—and applying the most recent scientific equitation research—can go a long way in helping ensure soundness, welfare, and longevity under saddle.
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Articles on behavior and equitation science, wound care, laminitis, beet pulp, hoof care, and more were popular in 2016.
Horses faced with a problem they couldn’t solve used visual and tactile signs to get human attention and ask for help.
Have horses been known to show significant behavior changes right before death? If so, why does this happen?
Should you let a horse dwell on a spooky object?
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