Analyze Diet

Topic:Field Study

Field studies involving horses are research investigations conducted in natural or semi-natural environments outside of laboratory settings. These studies aim to observe and analyze equine behavior, ecology, and physiology in real-world conditions. Field studies can encompass a wide range of topics, including grazing patterns, social interactions, habitat use, and the impact of environmental factors on horse health and welfare. Researchers employ various methodologies such as direct observation, GPS tracking, and non-invasive sampling to collect data. This page aggregates peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodologies, findings, and implications of field studies in understanding equine behavior and ecology.
Field studies comparing piperazine-carbon disulfide complex with carbon disulfide for parasite control in the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1960   Volume 21 397-402 
DRUDGE JH, LELAND SE, WYANT ZN, ELAM GW, HUTZLER LB.No abstract available
Field and laboratory studies on equine encephalitis.
The New England journal of medicine    July 17, 1958   Volume 259, Issue 3 107-113 doi: 10.1056/NEJM195807172590302
FEEMSTER RF, WHEELER RE, DANIELS JB, ROSE HD, SCHAEFFER M, KISSLING RE, HAYES RO, ALEXANDER ER, MURRAY WA.No abstract available
Field studies with piperazine-carbon disulfide complex against parasites of the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1957   Volume 131, Issue 5 231-233 
DRUDGE JH, LELAND SE, WYANT ZN, HUTZLER LB.In field studies in which 197 sucklings, weanlings and yearlings and mares were treated with Parvex at the dosage rate of 37-5 mg. per Ib. body-weight, both immature and mature ascarids were effectively removed; but this dosage level did not have any apparent action against Strongylus vulgaris or Strongyloides westeri. Low level phenothiazine medication was effective in depressing egg production and inhibiting larval development of strongyles, especially S. vulgaris.
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