Discussions about the welfare of our equine friends
Eleanor Green, DVM, professor and chair of the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine’s Department of Large Animal Sciences, and a member of The Horse‘s Editorial Advisory Board, has been selected as a distinguished
Bureau of Land Management Director Pat Shea recently announced the selection of nine people to serve on the newly re-established Wild Horse and Burro Advisory Board, which will advise the Departments of the Interior and
The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), the nation’s largest veterinary organization, released a statement in support of the American Association of Equine Practitioners’ (AAEP) assessment of the management of mares utilized in the
The British Equine Veterinary Association (BEVA) has been assured by the British Government that phenylbutazone can continue to be used. France has followed BEVA’s lead and has agreed that sport horses can be classified as
Debbie Miller, director of the Florida Division of Pari-Mutuel Wagering, announced new guideline for penalties covering Class IV and V drug violations. Class IV and V drugs are therapeutic medications, not performance enhancing drugs. Under
The New Mexico Racing Commission has suspended trainer Joe Meyers for five years after he was accused of stuffing a sponge into a horse’s nostrils. In action that effectively extends the penalty to a lifetime ban, the
Farnam Companies Inc. and Zimecterin (ivermectin) Advanced Technology Dewormer recently donated a life-sized plastic horse, retail value of $1,200, to Santa Barbara Equine Assistance and Evacuation, Equine Evac, a volunteer emergency equine
The American Quarter Horse Association was the recipient of the American Association of Equine Practitioner’s 1997 Equine Welfare Award which was presented December 9 at the AAEP’s annual convention in Phoenix, Arizona.
AQHA was
The American Youth Horse Council has produced The Horse Industry Handbook, a publication combining information from 100 equine experts. The book was part of the award package for winners of the Graduate Student Awards competition at the Equine
The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaughter facilities has been included in the 1998 Fiscal Year Agriculture Appropriations Bill.”P>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaughter facilities has been included in the 1998 Fiscal Year Agriculture Approp”>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaughter facilities has been included in the 1998 Fiscal Year Agric”The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaughter facilities has been included in the 1998 Fisca”FONT face=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaughter facilities has been included in the”ONT face=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaughter facilities has been inclu”NT face=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaughter facilities has b”T face=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaughter faciliti” face=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaughter f”face=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to slaug”ace=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine to “ce=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equine”e=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of equ”=Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of e”Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of “Times New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial transportation of “imes New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the commercial tra”mes New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to regulate the “es New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agriculture to “s New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secretary of Agr” New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for the Secre”New Roman>The funding of $400,000 for”ew Roman>The funding of $40″w Roman>The fundin” Roman>The”Roma
A multitude of compelling reasons exists for utilizing joint injections or aspirations (i.e., the removal of fluid). Certainly one of the most rewarding is the capability of the veterinarian to make better and more accurate diagnoses of lameness prob
Change is taking place in the world of equine veterinary medicine as more and more horse owners and practitioners look to alternative or complementary forms of treatment or prevention for a wide variety of maladies. It wasn’t
In the past, much of the transportation of horses dealt with smaller trailers and how travel affected athletic performance or breeding. This is the first research dedicated to the quest for answers in how best to transport horses to slaughter.
Homeopathy is the modality most difficult to describe in this series on alternative forms of medical treatment for horses. For one thing, even its most ardent advocates and learned practitioners don’t know exactly how it works. For another, ther
Welfare. Regulation. Legislation. Disease prevention. These are the issues facing horse owners at all levels, and these are the issues that the American Horse Council tackled at its annual convention. These items not only affect horse owners on
Fall is upon us, and soon it will be winter. Fall marks a dying time, when trees lose their leaves…and horses lose their lives. It’s tough for some people to feed their horses through another winter. Some older animals
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