Equitation Science Society Position on Training Techniques
Edited Press Release
May 26, 2017
The International Equine Science Society released a statement on techniques that could compromise horse welfare.
The International Equine Science Society released a statement on techniques that could compromise horse welfare.
Michelle Quirico, of MQ Training in Napa, Calif., shares tips for teaching your horse to stand still as you mount to ride.
The conference will be held at Charles Sturt University in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia.
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.
By gaining a better understanding of how horses associate and learn, can we train them more effectively and ethically?
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Horses faced with a problem they couldn’t solve used visual and tactile signs to get human attention and ask for help.
In a groundbreaking move, racing authorities have declared a nation-wide ban on the use of whips in harness racing.
Researchers confirmed that horses learn socially across species, in this case from familiar humans.
Researchers say studs have better-quality semen when housed next to other stallions before being stabled next to a mare.
Electric fencing might not cause horses extra stress, but most stay farther away from an electric fence than a wood one.
Researchers found that yawning appears to be closely associated with social interactions and, possibly, social stress.
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