Behavior Knowledge Deficits May Fuel Horse-Related Accidents
Edited Press Release
July 19, 2013
Greater knowledge about horse body language could mean fewer horse-related accidents in Danish riding schools.
Greater knowledge about horse body language could mean fewer horse-related accidents in Danish riding schools.
View some of the top tweets from Day 1 of the International Society for Equitation Science conference.
This year’s conference theme is “Embracing Science to Enhance Equine Welfare and Horse-Human Interactions.”
We don’t expect our horses to eat things like dirt or manure, but sometimes they do.
Will forming a bond with my horse help keep him from bolting when riding in the arena and around the paddocks?
Researchers believe positive reinforcement with food rewards helps horses in training learn better.
The course is designed to increase knowledge through evidence-based research as it relates to horse behavior.
To help horses retain what they learns during training, aim to keep them as stress-free as possible.
Could a horse who loves spinning things be autistic?
Researchers developed a new subjective personality test designed to help us better understand horse behavior.
Researchers discovered that cribbing causes increased intra-abdominal pressure.
Ever suspect your horse is naturally lazy? Researchers found that horses prefer not to work at all.
Study results suggest that lavender aromatherapy can reduce horses’ heart rates after a stressful experience.
Early bird registration for the 2013 ISES conference has been extended until May 31.
Long-term study results show that under certain conditions, stallions can successfully be pastured together.
A behaviorist describes mare and foal behavior and how to avoid perpetuating undesirable orphan foal behavior.
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