Topic:Animal Science

Animal Science and horses encompass the study of equine biology, physiology, and management practices aimed at understanding and improving horse health, welfare, and performance. This field integrates various scientific disciplines, including genetics, nutrition, reproduction, and behavior, to address the needs of horses in diverse contexts such as sports, work, and companionship. Research in this area often focuses on optimizing feeding strategies, enhancing breeding programs, and developing effective health management protocols. Additionally, studies explore the genetic factors influencing traits such as athleticism and disease resistance, as well as the impact of environmental and management conditions on horse behavior and welfare. This page gathers peer-reviewed research and scholarly articles that investigate the scientific principles underpinning equine science and their practical applications in horse care and management.

Congenital maldevelopment of the eyes of a colt.

The Cornell veterinarian October 1, 1957 Volume 47, Issue 4 467-468

TRAPP CW.No abstract available

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The influence of reciprocal immunity on eastern and western equine encephalomyelitis infection in horses and English sparrows.

Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950) October 1, 1957 Volume 79, Issue 4 342-347

STAMM DD, KISSLING RE.No abstract available

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A histological study of the sweat glands of normal and dry-coated horses.

Journal of comparative pathology October 1, 1957 Volume 67, Issue 4 397-405 doi: 10.1016/s0368-1742(57)80039-3

EVANS CL, NISBET AM, ROSS KA.No abstract available

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[An alpha 1-mucoprotein in pregnant mare serum, and its role in the transport of the gonadotropic hormone].

Bulletin de la Societe de chimie biologique September 26, 1957 Volume 39, Issue 9-10 1119-1128

BOURRILLON R, GOT R, BOUGUEREAU J, MARCY R.No abstract available

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Cerebellar hypoplasia and its sequela in a horse.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association September 15, 1957 Volume 131, Issue 6 291-293

WHEAT JD, KENNEDY PC.No abstract available

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Proteolytic enzyme therapy in equine practice.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association September 15, 1957 Volume 131, Issue 6 289-291

DAKIN WV.No abstract available

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Case of remarkable hypothalamic neurosecretory supply to the adenohypophysis as observed in the eminentia mediana of the horse.

Endocrinologia japonica September 1, 1957 Volume 4, Issue 3 169-178 doi: 10.1507/endocrj1954.4.169

MURAMATSU T.No abstract available

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An epizootic of equine encephalomyelitis that occurred in Massachusetts in 1831.

The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene September 1, 1957 Volume 6, Issue 5 858-862 doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.1957.6.858

HANSON RP.No abstract available

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Physical and chemical studies on horse globin components.

Federation proceedings September 1, 1957 Volume 16, Issue 3 766-769

SMITH DB, HAUG A, WILSON S.No abstract available

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[Anaphylactogenic properties of thrombin from horse plasma and native horse serum].

Zhurnal mikrobiologii, epidemiologii i immunobiologii August 1, 1957 Volume 28, Issue 8 107-110

CHERTKOVA FA, DIDENKO SI, USHAKOVA AA.No abstract available

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The concentration of blood sugar during starvation in the newborn calf and foal.

Journal of comparative pathology July 1, 1957 Volume 67, Issue 3 289-296 doi: 10.1016/s0368-1742(57)80028-9

GOODWIN RF.Graham, Sampson and Hester (1941) observed that hypoglycaemia was a pathognomonic feature in a fatal disease of newborn pigs and subsequently made the important observation that starvation alone could rapidly produce a similar syndrome (Sampson, Hester and Graham, 1942). In contrast, Hanawalt and Sampson (I947a) found that older pigs, weighing between 20 and 40 lb., were resistant to a long period of starvation (24 and 28 days), the main development of this resistance occurring during the first week of life (Hanawalt and Sampson, I947b). Thus starvation from birth was fatal in less than...