Survey: Men, Non-FEI Sport Competitors More Likely to Ride With Spurs
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
October 31, 2019
British researchers investigated spur use in riders. Here’s what they found.
British researchers investigated spur use in riders. Here’s what they found.
What might cause a young male donkey to suddenly split from the herd? An equine behaviorist offers insight.
French researchers found that horses stalled with enrichments, such as forage, windows, and toys, still exhibited signs of stress and depression associated with confinement.
Researchers found that horses can teach themselves to open a variety of locks and latches.
A zooarchaeologist presented a brief history of how horses and humans have coexisted and interacted over the the millennia at the International Society of Equitation Science convention.
Some horses readily express their discomfort. Others are quieter. Learn to look for subtle signs of pain in your horse.
Scientists and handlers use a large range of methods and opinions when interpreting equine behavior. A researcher from New Zealand calls for a standard.
“X days since last accident.” It’s a sign hanging at almost every high-risk industry site. Except, it seems, equestrian industry facilities. A researcher looks at why.
Temperament testing by a Brazilian research team found horses were more reactive with poorly matched riders, and a long-term riding relationship between horse and human didn’t guarantee a better outcome.
Dr. Nancy Diehl shares how you can earn your horse’s respect through consistent training with both positive and negative reinforcement.
An equine behavior expert and veterinarian shares recommendations for introducing horses that will live together.
More than four hours without feed is fasting for a horse and can lead to issues. The solution for evening feeding? Slow feeders extended nighttime “grazing” time by 95-105%, researchers observed.
A researcher found horses given the supplement startled less.
Our equine behavior expert examines if dominance has a role in human-horse interactions, especially during training.
A researcher tested whether treating gastric ulcers as the cause of cribbing could reduce the behavior; omeprazole at a standard dose wasn’t useful for this purpose.
The Horse and Zylkene have partnered in September to bring you the facts behind horse behavior.
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