Researchers Study Escape and Avoidance in Horse Training
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
October 28, 2012
Research on escape and avoidance can help trainers improve techniques to benefit horse welfare.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
Research on escape and avoidance can help trainers improve techniques to benefit horse welfare.
The measures are in response to a deadly outbreak of equine herpesvirus-1 at an Illinois race track.
Dr. Martin Nielsen discusses the special session on equine parasitology and how researchers are working on guidelines for parasite control at the 2012 International Conference on Equine Infectious Diseases.
A recently published French study suggests a horse’s neck posture might indicate correlating back pain.
Windrow composting is effective and practical for parasite control and waste management on horse farms.
The book translates scientific material into practical updated information about controlling equine parasites.
All Pletcher’s 2-year-olds have raced on Salix in all of their starts.
The campaign will allow donations benefiting the Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance to be given via text.
The license revocation stems from numerous equine drug rule violations.
Dr. David Horohov of University of Kentucky’s Gluck Equine Center shares the importance of bringing experts together from around the globe at the 2012 International Conference on Equine Infectious Disease.
“Learning theory” research could help keep vets safer when working with difficult equine patients.
Dr. Scott Weese of the University of Guelph defines microbiomes and their role in equine digestion and immunity at the 2012 International Conference on Equine Infectious Diseases in Lexington, Ky.
Breeder/owner Frank Stronach and the Belmont Child Care Association will be honored with TCA awards.
Researchers pinpointed a definitive cause of weight loss in 60% of evaluated cases.
Dr. Richard Newton of the Animal Health Trust, in Newmarket, U.K., describes how countries prevent emerging equine diseases and how horse owners and veterinarians can help.
Neurologic signs, weakness, gait changes, and forelimb lameness can all point to an equine neck condition.
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