
Dopamine and Horses: Learning, Stereotypies, and More
Without dopamine, horses wouldn’t learn. But with too much, they can develop stereotypies. Here’s what you need to know.

Without dopamine, horses wouldn’t learn. But with too much, they can develop stereotypies. Here’s what you need to know.
The annual equitation science conference will take place Aug. 5-8 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Researchers determined that the dominant horse is rarely the one who takes the first steps to get the herd moving.

Readers share some of the strange things that their horse have consumed.

These new devices meet the demands for optimum animal welfare while keeping human management capacities in mind.

While fearfulness might seem like a negative trait, it can be quite beneficial in some scenarios, scientists found.

An equine behavior expert considers the reasons why horses might roll after baths.

Researchers tried several methods by which to measure foals’ learning abilities with mixed results.

Factors such as age, breed, discipline, and more can impact a horse’s temperament, scientists found.

Switzerland is a leader in animal rights legislation, and the impact on horse management is significant.

Discover why your horse is curling his upper lip.

Dominant horses are typically older, larger, and less fearful than other horses in a herd, researchers found.

“Enriched” clinics could help improve equine welfare, leading to quicker healing times and safer environments for staff.

Dr. Nancy Diehl shares her views on things that can cause horse-human communication to go awry.

Stallions with low-pitched whinnies were more fertile and more attractive to mares than those with high-pitched voices.

Researchers have developed a list of reasons a horse might bite. Learn the causes and how to train a horse not to nip.
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