Commentary: Perception of Medications and Racing
Eric Mitchell
September 4, 2011
Can we blame Salix and race-day medications for the bad perception horse racing seems to draw from the public?
Can we blame Salix and race-day medications for the bad perception horse racing seems to draw from the public?
A judge has instructed helicopter pilots in BLM wild horse gathers to use caution when driving the horses.
The AAEP-BLM task force made recommendations to improve the care they already deem “appropriate.”
The feral ponies that reside on the Atlantic coast handled Hurricane Irene well.
The AAEP BLM Task Force released its evaluation and recommendations for improving the handling of wild equids.
A previously contested BLM mustang gather is the focus of yet another lawsuit from a wild horse advocate.
The CHDA announces the co-sponsorship of a study investigating fertility vaccines for use on wild horses.
While swimming-induced colic does occur, it doesn’t happen as frequently as some might have thought.
A New York Supreme Court ruling regarding that state’s out-of-competition drug testing has other implications.
The feral ponies that inhabit North Carolina’s Currituck National Wildlife Refuge will weather Irene.
Thoroughbred horsemen’s groups are drawing a line in the sand when it comes to the anti-bleeding drug Salix.
A KHRC advisory panel approved a recommendation to prohibit the race day use of adjunct bleeder medications.
The New York State Racing and Wagering Board regulations on out-of-competition testing require nullification.
The Wild Horse Sanctuary’s annual open house will take place Aug. 20 from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m.
The romantic image of the horse is well-ingrained in our culture.
Herds of Przewalski horses in the Chernobyl disaster area are dwindling, possibly due to human predation.
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