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www.equestrianspirit.com.au | ||
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theconversation.com
Engaging two-year-old horses in the intensive training to prepare for competitive racing is a bit like asking a 13-year-old child to perform at the peak of their athletic potential. |
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www.equinebehaviourist.co.uk
Watching equestrian sports on television the commentary could lead you to believe the competitors are riding machines. More often than not a horse is referred to as 'it'. |
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www.worldhorsewelfare.org
The horse's lower limb is a common site of injury. These injuries include wounds, such as cuts and lacerations, but also damage to soft tissues, including tendons and ligaments. You can find out more about cuts and other types of wounds on our Common horse wounds advice page. Many horses, whether ridden or unridden, sustain [...] |
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www.horsejournals.com
How do you tell if your horse is in pain? You may just know straight away that something is not right. But people are not always able to correctly interpret the signs of pain displayed by horses and donkeys. After all, having evolved as prey animals, it is in their interest not to show signs of pain that might bring them to the attention of a predator looking for its next meal. |
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