Could Coconut Meal Benefit Some Horses?
Kristen M. Janicki, MS, PAS
January 25, 2016
Coconut, or copra, meal could be useful for horses requiring low-NSC diets, researchers found
Coconut, or copra, meal could be useful for horses requiring low-NSC diets, researchers found
Vets can use SAA levels to differentiate between systemic inflammation and noninflammatory diseases in horses.
Use slow-feeders and reduced feeding rates to safely and effectively decrease horses’ body weight, researchers said.
While environmental factors, such as nutrition and training, shape sustainability, genetics influence it, as well.
Scientists studied the kinematics of both horse and rider to better understand exactly what goes on during collection.
Researchers are trying to determine why healthy equine athletes suffer sudden death and if there’s a way to prevent it.
Researchers found “remarkably low levels” of E. coli colonization in Sable Island horses’ guts.
This virus is bad news. It’s deadly for horses, deadly for humans, and can be passed from sick horse to human caregiver.
This marks the first time such a connection has been made in any mammalian species.
Upward fixation of the patella resolved in 97% of horses undergoing a medial patellar ligament splitting procedure.
With multiple approaches to handling ileus, one vet thinks a firm definition of the condition could help outcomes.
Heart rate variability gives a broader and possibly more accurate look at fetal well-being than heart rate alone.
Recent study results reveal why the dun pattern does not appear in many domestic horses.
Wearing a grazing muzzle during feeding is a simple, effective intervention for horses prone to choke, scientists found.
Dr. Roberta Dwyer takes a look at what’s changed in veterinary medicine and what’s stayed the same.
Veterinarians worldwide rely on the analgesic to treat animals–including horses–in their care.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
