When a horse suffers nephrosplenic entrapment, a specific type of displacement colic, the risk of it happening again can be ...

Death is a part of life, but some animals are more in tune with loss and grief than others. Horses are one of those species ...

Horses can detect fear in humans by smell, becoming more likely to startle and more wary of people who are scared, a new study has found.

New genetic research reveals wild horses consume 40-50% non-grass vegetation, demonstrating remarkable dietary adaptability ...

Incorporation of unstable surfaces, such as balance pads, to an equine rehabilitation plan has been proposed to challenge a horse’s core strength, improve neuromuscular control, and improve balance.

The horses showed distinct behavioural and physiological changes when exposed to fear-related odours through the cotton pads, ...

In A Nutshell Horses detect human fear through scent alone. French researchers exposed horses to cotton pads soaked with ...

A new study published by University of Kentucky Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment (CAFE) researchers in the journal Equine Veterinary Education sheds more light on how horse ...

The United States Department of Agriculture National Animal Health Monitoring System will launch a new equine health study in May, the American Horse Council said April. 6. The study, called "Equine ...

The horse industry in the United States contributes $39 billion in direct economic impact and generates about $102 billion in total spending, according to a detailed economic impact study released ...

WASHINGTON – A study that many in the Tennessee Walking Horse industry cite as supporting their opposition to new federal anti-soring legislation came under severe criticism from the industry when it ...

Hosted by the Cotsen Textile Traces Study Center at the George Washington University Museum and the Textile Museum ...