Both breeders were candid discussing one of the most important considerations − ensuring financial means to see the horse through to a purposeful life. From stud fees to reproductive health exams and specialized nutrition, there is much to consider in calculating the bottom line.
Continue reading …Infected horses may suddenly die or show progressive central nervous system disorders. Symptoms may include unsteadiness, erratic behavior and a marked loss of coordination. The death rate for animals infected with EEE is 75-100%.
Continue reading …Did you know: An 1,100 pound horse will eat up to 18 hours a day consuming 2.0% to 2.5 % of their body weight per day in dry forage (22 to 28 lbs)!
Continue reading …In the new hospital, CSU’s 27 equine clinicians will care for about 4,000 horse patients each year, and will continue to conduct clinical studies that provide new knowledge for equine medicine, often translating into human health.
Continue reading …The TERF Opportunity Scholarship Fund will provide financial support to Penn Vet students, with a preference for those intending to practice in equine medicine.
Continue reading …The Complete Perfect Prep Calming System: For Training at Home, at an Event, Short-notice, and Long-term
Continue reading …The study explored whether these dyads, who have a history of neglect and/or abuse, will open up easier to their therapists after equine-assisted activities in comparison to play therapy.
Continue reading …“Riding a horse for 45 minutes at a walk, trot and canter can burn up to 200 calories. It you do something a bit more strenuous such as cutting or reining, that can come out to nearly seven calories per minute for the entire length of the riding period.”
Continue reading …Researchers continue to investigate the significance of intestinal inflammation in horses with recurrent colic: completing analysis of the fecal microbiome of horses with colic and then comparing it to horses with no history of colic.
Continue reading …About 20 to 50 percent of horses infected with Western equine encephalomyelitis die, and the death rate is 75-100% of animals infected with Eastern equine encephalomyelitis. The mortality rate for Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis is 40 to 80 percent.
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