Biting and Snapping Pony
Sue McDonnell, PhD, Certified AAB
December 12, 2013
How should I handle a pony that tries to attack people when they enter his stall?
How should I handle a pony that tries to attack people when they enter his stall?
Pasture breeding mares is something of a dying art in the equine industry. Yet this technique can bring with it benefits for breeders large and small.
Does your horse ever do silly, odd, or downright dangerous things? Now is your chance to find out if he’s normal. During this hour-long event, you’ll learn about equine behavior and get your questions answered by a leading behaviorist.
Why does my horse bolt out of the back of the trailer as soon as we start to open the back gate?
Almost every time we let our horses out of the stalls after feeding them, they roll. Why?
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.
Learn how to deal with a horse or pony that doesn’t like to be caught in the pasture.
Dr. Patricia Sertich will review mare anatomy, physiology, and abnormalities known to cause behavior changes.
Many true geldings retain stallion-like behaviors.
Do your have any recommendations on how to handle two incompatible Miniature Horses?
Researchers are investigating the use of smart textiles and technology in equine science.
Sue McDonnell, PhD, Cert. AAB, will lecture on important health-related natural horse behavior observations.
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.
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