Analyze Diet

Topic:Equids

Equids are members of the family Equidae, which includes modern horses, donkeys, and zebras, as well as extinct species. Equids are characterized by their long limbs, single-toed hooves, and herbivorous diet, which is primarily composed of grasses. Horses, specifically, have been domesticated for thousands of years and have played significant roles in agriculture, transportation, and sport. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore various aspects of equids and horses, including their evolution, physiology, behavior, and interactions with humans. The collected works provide insights into the genetic diversity, adaptive traits, and conservation efforts related to equid species.
[Laparotomy in Equidae].
Recueil de medecine veterinaire    March 1, 1950   Volume 126, Issue 3 129-150 
MARCENAC N.No abstract available
Evidence of the presence of equine encephalomyelitis virus in Philippine animals. MACE DL, OTT RL, CORTEZ FS.No abstract available
[On the Origin Of Horses (Equus Caballus L.) From the Pleistocene Of Europe].
Comptes rendus hebdomadaires des seances de l'Academie des sciences    February 16, 1948   Volume 226, Issue 7 596 
FRIANT M.No abstract available
Further taxonomic studies on internal parasites of horses and mules.
The Journal of parasitology    December 1, 1947   Volume 33, Issue 2 23 
WARD JW.No abstract available
Ancient horse-shoes.
The British veterinary journal    April 1, 1947   Volume 103, Issue 4 124-2 
TAYLOR H.No abstract available
[The future of horses and mules in Morocco].
Revue de pathologie comparee    March 1, 1945   Volume 45 123-126 
DEVALIERE G.No abstract available
[Infectious anemia of equidae; accelerated passages of the virus by a sensitive organism].
Archives. Institut Pasteur du Maroc    January 1, 1945   Volume 3, Issue 7 476-479 
MARTIN LA.No abstract available
The Possible Ancestors of the Horses Living Under Domestication.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    August 13, 1909   Volume 30, Issue 763 219-223 doi: 10.1126/science.30.763.219
Ewart JC.No abstract available
Notes on Arab Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    May 1, 1903   Volume 24, Issue 5 303-306 
Hoskins FE.No abstract available
Horses in the Boer War.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    July 1, 1901   Volume 22, Issue 7 464-472 
No abstract available
Country Almost Cleared of Salable Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    May 1, 1900   Volume 21, Issue 5 283-285 
No abstract available
Some points in the evolution of the horses.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    January 1, 1886   Volume 7, Issue 152 13 doi: 10.1126/science.ns-7.152.13
Scott WB.No abstract available
Recent Discoveries of Fossil Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    October 1, 1882   Volume 3, Issue 4 281-287 
Wortman JL.No abstract available
Shall Our Horses Wear Shoes?
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    July 1, 1881   Volume 2, Issue 3 178-182 
No abstract available
Watering Horses.
Hall's journal of health    May 1, 1881   Volume 28, Issue 5 196 
No abstract available
Heavy Draught Breeding Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    January 1, 1881   Volume 2, Issue 1 47 
No abstract available
A retrospective study of the prevalence in equine postmortems of cranial mesenteric arteritis caused by Strongylus vulgaris in Alberta (2010 to 2022).
   March 17, 2026  
is one of the most pathogenic nematodes affecting equids. Larval migration through the cranial mesenteric artery (CMA) with attendant arteritis and thromboembolism can result in fatal non-strangulating intestinal infarction. Once considered a historical disease, recent studies have described the reemergence of this pathogen in several European countries; however, little is known of the current prevalence of in the Canadian horse population. Unassigned: To determine the prevalence of active cranial mesenteric arteritis in horses submitted for postmortem examination to the Diagnostic Services...
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