With hundreds of illustrations, dozens of charts, and in-depth explanations, EQUINE LAMENESS FOR THE LAYMAN provides readers a complete course in observing, identifying, and decoding equine lameness. To further clarify important points and lessons in training the human eye to recognize equine lameness, over 100 video case studies are referenced throughout and can be accessed with a simple scan of your smartphone.
Continue reading …Check out this teeny-tiny competitor, 2-year-old, Sadie Grace, showing APHA gelding, Cool Hotrod, at the country fair! It just goes to show that it’s never too early to start.
Continue reading …A highlight of the event will be the chance to ride an American Quarter Horse. This event has given more than 1,400 children in the past eight years the opportunity to experience their first ride on an American Quarter Horse.
Continue reading …“My wife and I are excited to have the opportunity to buy such an incredible animal. I cannot thank Joan Schroeder enough, as well as my son-in-law, Scott Weiss, for putting this deal together. We’re excited to move forward and expand our horizons into the Quarter Horse Western Pleasure industry.”
Continue reading …Click on the links below to view results from the 2018 Gordyville Classic Futurity and Shootout, July 19-22, which included six S/C AQHA shows, NSBA Futurity classes, and the always popular Shootout events. Michelle Tidwell, Mike Hoeppner, and Will Knabenshue judged July 19-20 and Stephen Stephens, Terry Cross, and Jeff Allen judged July 21-22. PublicationRpt719 PublicationRpt721
Continue reading …Click on the links below to view results from the Iowa Paint Horse Club’s Fun In The Sun that took place July 21-22. Thanks to Beth Foster-Hattan for great photos from around the rings. 7/21 7/22
Continue reading …I have heard it said that breed shows are “pricing people out.” That is somewhat true, but not for the reasons you may think. The stereotype that upper level breed shows cost more money is correct, however. Facilities, judges, show staff, ect, all cost money. The larger the event, the more money it cost to put it on.
Continue reading …Most film is displayed in 24 frames per second (measured in fps/hz), which is the minimum, or critical flicker fusion (CFF), that appears to flow realistically to humans. No research has been done on the CFF of horses, but the CFF of sheep seems to be over 80 hz (Ezra-Elia et al. 2014), and it’s commonly known dogs require 70 hz, cats 100 hz. This means that normal human TV is too slow to make sense to our companion animals, and appears in a “picture, black screen, picture” sequence.
Continue reading …The McQuays said that it wasn’t an easy decision, but they feel it is time to slow down and enjoy their grandchildren. Colleen added, “We will not be closing our doors; we will remain very active in both the Reining horse industry and the Hunter/Jumper world.”
Continue reading …Thanks to Beth Foster-Hattan for some great photos from around the rings at the Illinois Paint Horse Association State Fair Summer Sizzler that recently took place July 19-20. If you’d like to share your horse show photos with EquineChronicle.com, email B.Bevis@EquineChronicle.com.
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