Life At Ten Incident Leads to New Veterinary Policies
The Blood-Horse Staff
October 18, 2011
New policies regarding veterinarians’, stewards’, and other officials’ race day roles have been introduced.
New policies regarding veterinarians’, stewards’, and other officials’ race day roles have been introduced.
New research indicates that ancient stallions were far more genetically diverse before domestication.
A judge granted the trainer a 30-day stay of action after officials suspended his license for 10 years.
The new regulations were prompted by increased use of the substance as a replacement for anabolic steroids.
A Utah-based BLM holding facility that some allege constituted an unhealthy environment for horses is closing.
Regulators cite a pattern of rules violations–including numerous equine drug infractions–in revocation.
A federal court judge asked the BLM to answer allegations that some mustang handling procedures are inhumane.
Race day medications, drug testing initiatives, and research committees were discussed at an Oct. 6 meeting.
The BLM’s upcoming schedule for gathering wild horses and burros from overpopulated herds was released Oct. 7.
The BLM hopes to expand volunteer participation in monitoring and sustaining the health of wild horse HMAs.
Dutrow is expected to find out if he will be allowed to train again after alleged equine drug infractions.
Researchers found that pine trees flourished in areas feral horses roamed while some grasses struggled .
Federal legislation that would allow the Corolla Wild Horse herd to grow larger has advanced.
The FEI has announced a small number of changes to its 2011 Equine Prohibited Substance List.
Horse processing supporters and opponents have both posted petitions on a government website to gain support.
For those of us in the horse rescue field, today’s troubled economy has produced serious issues of horse welfare.
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