Protect Your Horse From Vesicular Stomatitis
Diane E. Rice
July 7, 2020
Researchers investigated how you can best protect your horses from contracting the vesicular stomatitis virus. Here’s what they found.
Discussions about the welfare of our equine friends
Researchers investigated how you can best protect your horses from contracting the vesicular stomatitis virus. Here’s what they found.
Greenwood, Marion, and Sumner join the list of Kansas counties affected by vesicular stomatitis virus.
Maricopa County sees overall drop in premises affected by vesicular stomatitis virus.
The facility’s remaining horses have been free of clinical signs for three weeks.
Researchers evaluated whether light color (i.e., yellowish-light to bluish-light) and/or luminous flux (the intensity of light energy being emitted) impacted horses’ heart rates and/or behaviors.
You’ll find exclusive content focusing on how stress affects horses’ health and behavior all month long on TheHorse.com.
This study might support using your new Zoom skills with your horse next time you’re away from the barn.
Here’s your update on neurologic equine herpesvirus-1 in Howard County.
Two additional horses exposed to equine herpesvirus-4.
Sixteen premises in two Kansas counties remain under quarantine due to vesicular stomatitis.
The horse’s Kennebec County facility has been placed under quarantine.
The recently purchased horse showed no clinical signs prior to testing for equine infectious anemia.
Researchers designed the smartphone technology to rapidly identify equine viral respiratory cases. Now, they believe the same technology could help identify COVID-19 in humans.
The case marks the state’s first equine West Nile virus case for 2020.
The state’s index case resides on a Buffalo County premises.
Cowley and Sedgwick are the second and third Kansas counties with confirmed positive equine premises.
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