If you’ve ever considered your horse to be your “better half,” you’re not alone. Norwegian and American researchers recently found that riders and horses can enter into a unique state of interspecies “co-being” with one other.
Researchers are investigating the use of smart textiles and technology in equine science.
Researchers confirmed that horses retain what they learned a long time ago–for better or for worse.
Researchers believe variables such as breed and geographic location might impact horses’ blood test results.
Researchers evaluated the activity of three muscles when horses worked in different head and neck positions.
With improved understanding of equine behavior, riders can avoid potentially harmful horse situations.
Can a horse’s ears predict a his responsiveness to a task such as jumping? Researchers found out.
Feeding hay before grains appeared to reduce the intensity of cribbing episodes in a recent study.
Two studies investigated whether women see horses as self-objects and how perceptions change as women age.
Researchers developed a test to find out whether horses are optimistic, pessimistic, or somewhere in between.
Researchers proved that horses can become “lighter” with proper negative reinforcement training.
Researchers are studying how forces applied by saddle and rider affect a horse’s performance and welfare.
Researchers sought better understanding of the welfare concerns relating to stock-type show horses.
Researchers take a look at whip use by jumper riders and how it relates to performance outcomes.
It seems like horses respond to changes in human voice tone, but is it a coincidence? Researchers found out.
One of the most consistent indicators of equine temperament is a horse’s novelty response, researchers say.
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