How Does Nose Twitching Affect a Horse?
Alexandra Beckstett
October 2, 2015
Researchers concluded that nose twitches, when properly applied, are a humane restraint for short usage situations.
Researchers concluded that nose twitches, when properly applied, are a humane restraint for short usage situations.
What happens before bridling might hold a clue as to why this horse yawns when facing his bridle.
Scientists are on the hunt for reliable objective measures of positive emotions in horses being ridden and trained.
These principles can help riders maintain equine welfare, improve safety, and allow horses to perform at their best.
When a person lays a horse down to show its submission, the animal might actually be using its last line of defense.
An equine behavior researcher addresses potential reasons a 3-year-old is grinding his teeth during training.
A reader wonders why her mare turns her head, grits her teeth, and sticks out her tongue.
It’s all about teaching him that if he does something else–even standing still–he’ll get a reward, researchers say.
Researchers say it appears horses can transmit their emotions through their whinnies.
Cribbers allowed to crib during training had reduced stress levels than when they’re not allowed to, researchers found.
Researchers found that dominant horses seem to be have higher body condition scores than their less-dominant herdmates.
An equine behavior expert weighs in on how one reader can help her senior OTTB be less spooky at home.
I’m considering purchasing an ex-racehorse. Are there any common behavior problems in OTTBs that I should be aware of?
Can consuming a high-sugar diet cause a horse to behave in an anxious or hyperactive way?
Horses are capable of a wide range of facial expressions that aren’t so different from those of humans and chimpanzees.
It doesn’t matter where a scary object comes from–if it’s going to scare the horse, it’s going to scare the horse.
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