Australian Authorities Evaluating Papules in Horses’ Mouths
Erica Larson
July 5, 2013
Authorities in Western Australia determining what’s causing small, round lumps in horses mouths.
Authorities in Western Australia determining what’s causing small, round lumps in horses mouths.
A horse stabled at the Val Verde County Fairgrounds tested positive for EIA earlier this month.
Officials are managing a new equine hendra virus case after a positive test result was received June 24.
Officials are encouraging horse owners to vaccinate their horses against the potentially deadly hendra virus.
The AAEP published comprehensive guidelines for the identification, treatment and prevention of pigeon fever.
Horses with botulism often present as if they are colicking. Here is how to tell the difference.
A horse residing in Macksville, New South Wales, Australia, died of hendra virus on June 5.
One researcher described a study investigating the impact of human behavior on the spread of the hendra virus.
This equine herpesvirus outbreak serves as an excellent reminder of the importance of good biosecurity practices.
Agriculture, Fisheries, and Forestry Minister John McVeigh urged owners to protect horses via vaccination.
As of May 20, 19 horses residing on six Kelberg County premises have tested positive for the piroplasmosis.
This is the first case where Australian bat lyssavirus has been identified in a horse.
Recent data showed that the vaccine offered protection to horses for a period of up to six months.
Researchers hope to develop a control strategy to prevent piroplasmosis from spreading to other nations.
Reported diseases include contagious equine metritis, strangles, influenza, equine herpesvirus, and more.
Our veterinary experts answer your questions about botulism in horses, which can be deadly in adult animals.
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