Getah Virus: Significance as an Equine Pathogen
Equine Disease Quarterly
October 7, 2015
A 2014 outbreak at a Japanese racing stable re-awakened awareness of Getah virus and its threat to horses.
A 2014 outbreak at a Japanese racing stable re-awakened awareness of Getah virus and its threat to horses.
Stewarding, including monitoring precompetition training techniques, was debated at length at a recent meeting.
Authorities are hoping the public can shed light on the circumstances surrounding a horse’s death in Riverside County.
Researchers concluded that nose twitches, when properly applied, are a humane restraint for short usage situations.
Scientists are on the hunt for reliable objective measures of positive emotions in horses being ridden and trained.
When a person lays a horse down to show its submission, the animal might actually be using its last line of defense.
A judge has expanded a 2014 injunction to include the new owners of a plant that was once intended to process horses.
Authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding a horse that was shot, tied to a tree, and abandoned.
Idaho authorities hope a $30,000 reward will help them find whoever stole and mutilated a Shetland pony.
The Hippolia Foundation unites equine research groups for better progress, improved funding opportunities, and more.
Horsemen will have the opportunity to pledge a percentage of their earnings to Thoroughbred Charities of America (TCA).
Ronald Hevener was indicted for allegedly maltreating more than 20 Arabian horses at a Calhoun County farm.
Researchers say it appears horses can transmit their emotions through their whinnies.
The EQUUS Foundation awarded more than $250,000 to organizations working to improve equine welfare and more.
The FEI is preparing to launch the global Equine Anti-Doping and Controlled Medication Program on Jan. 1, 2016.
The BLM will work with the United States Geological Survey to conduct several studies on wild horses and burros.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
