Analyze Diet

Topic:Geographical Differences

Geographical differences in horses encompass variations in equine populations based on their location, affecting physical characteristics, behavior, and health. These differences can arise from factors such as climate, terrain, and human management practices. Horses in different regions may exhibit adaptations in coat thickness, hoof structure, and metabolic rates to suit their environments. Additionally, geographical location can influence the prevalence of diseases and nutritional availability, impacting horse health and management strategies. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the impact of geographical differences on horse physiology, behavior, and health outcomes.
Observations on the epidemiology of equine hydatidosis in Britain.
The Veterinary record    May 29, 1982   Volume 110, Issue 22 511-514 doi: 10.1136/vr.110.22.511
Edwards GT.Of 1388 horses and ponies examined at two abattoirs in the north of England from November 1979 to September 1981, 123 (8.7 per cent) showed evidence of hydatid infection. Prevalence of infection was closely related to age, rising from nil in animals up to two years old to over 20 per cent of those over eight years. Full-mouthed horses and ponies had similar prevalence rates (14.9 and 14.5 per cent, respectively), but horses had nearly twice as many viable infections as ponies. The prevalence of infection varied with the region of origin of full-mouthed horses and ponies, with 18 per cent of th...
Sperm producing capacity of Arab and native horses in Egypt.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 1982   Volume 32 27-30 
ElWishy AB, Abou Ahmed MM, Hemeida NA, ElSayed MA.No abstract available
Ovarian activity in the mare between latitude 15 degrees and 22 degrees N.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 1982   Volume 32 261-267 
Saltiel A, Calderon A, Garcia N, Hurley DP.Ovarian activity, as measured by the presence of small (10-15 mm diam.), medium (15-30 mm) and large (greater than 30 mm) follicles, corpora haemorrhagica and corpora lutea (CL), was determined in a total of 3584 ovaries during 1 year using post-mortem specimens. There were significant correlations of the incidence of ovulated follicles (ovulations), large and medium follicles (P less than 0 . 001) and of the mean number of small follicles (P less than 0 . 05) per mare with respect to season. The yearly averages of ovulated, large and medium follicles were 30 . 1, 13 . 9 and 73 . 9%, respectiv...
Resistance to benzimidazole anthelmintics in equine strongyles. 1. Frequency, geographical distribution and relationship between occurrence, animal husbandry procedures and anthelmintic usage.
Australian veterinary journal    April 1, 1981   Volume 57, Issue 4 163-171 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1981.tb00503.x
Kelly JD, Webster JH, Griffin DL, Whitlock HV, Martin IC, Gunawan M.A survey was conducted to determine whether benzimidazole resistant populations of equine strongyles are present in New South Wales and north central Victoria; what is their frequency and geographical distribution; which species are involved; and whether different methods of parasite control could be related to the occurrence and frequency of anthelmintic resistant populations. Resistant populations of strongyles were found over wide areas of New South Wales and in north central Victoria. There was no relationship between geographical location and the occurrence of benzimidazole resistance. Th...
Prevalence of reovirus 1, 2 and 3 antibodies in Ontario racehorses.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    July 1, 1980   Volume 21, Issue 7 206-209 
Sturm RT, Lang GH, Mitchell WR.The sera of 2596 thoroughbred and standardbred racehorses from Ontario were examined by hemagglutination-inhibition for antibodies to reovirus types 1, 2 and 3. The prevalence of antibodies differed between the standardbred and thoroughbred horses and varied with the age groups within the two populations. While reovirus 1 was the principal virus type infecting thoroughbreds, all three types seemed to infect standardbred horses. Differences of these findings with data from similar studies in Europe are mentioned and the epizootiological and pathological significance of these findings are discus...
Absence of equine infectious anaemia in the Kimberley region of western Australia.
Australian veterinary journal    May 1, 1980   Volume 56, Issue 5 255 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1980.tb15993.x
Smith VW, Coackley W, Maker D.No abstract available
Epidemiology of Corynebacterium equi in horses.
Research in veterinary science    January 1, 1980   Volume 28, Issue 1 87-90 
Woolcock JB, Mutimer MD, Farmer AM.Using a selective medium, the epidemiology of Corynebacterium equi in horses was studied. Twelve horse studs in different geographical locations were investigated. In addition, a group of horses was monitored over a period of time to determine whether faecal carriage of C equi is constant or intermittent. It was found that C equi could be recovered from every property tested and from all horse breeds. The organism was found in mares, stallions, yearlings and two year olds, and foals aged from 10 days to several months. It appears that C equi is widespread and that its occurrence is not related...
Incidence of bluetongue virus precipitating antibodies in sera of some domestic animals in the Sudan.
The Journal of hygiene    December 1, 1979   Volume 83, Issue 3 539-545 doi: 10.1017/s0022172400026395
Eisa M, Karrar AE, Abd Elrahim AH.To determine the presence and prevalence of bluetongue (BT) infection in a variety of domestic animal species in different geographical regions of the Sudan, a serological study using the agar gel precipitation technique was initiated. A total of 2142 serum samples were examined. Of the numbers tested approximately 28% of sheep, 11.2% of goats, 8% of cattle and 4.9% of camels were positive for group-specific antibodies to BT virus antigen, indicating previous exposure to BT infection. None of the samples tested from horses or donkeys were positive. The findings suggest that the disease is wide...
A serological survey of Leptospira interrogans serotype pomona in Saskatchewan horses.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    May 1, 1979   Volume 20, Issue 5 127-130 
Carpio MM, Iversen JO.Leptospira interrogans serotype pomona antibody titres of 1:100 or greater were detected in 12.8% of 408 adult horses from seven of eight sampled herds in Saskatchewan. The geographical distribution of the seropositive horses was widespread throughout the agricultural area of the province. The geographical distribution and the cumulative increase in prevalence with age suggested that serotype pomona is enzootic in the equine population of Saskatchewan.
Equine squamous-cell carcinoma in northern Nigeria.
The Veterinary record    October 7, 1978   Volume 103, Issue 15 336-337 doi: 10.1136/vr.103.15.336
Akerejola OO, Ayivor MD, Adams EW.No abstract available
A survey of biting flies attacking equines in three states of the southwestern United States, 1972.
Journal of medical entomology    December 24, 1977   Volume 14, Issue 4 441-447 doi: 10.1093/jmedent/14.4.441
Jones RH, Hayes RO, Potter HW, Francy DB.A survey of biting flies in the southwestern United States resulted in the recovery of 34 species as they attacked equines. The geographic distribution of each species at 15 sites and the abundance of attacking flies were used to determine that 22 species commonly attack equines. Culicoides variipennis (Coquillett) was the most common species collected; it was recovered at 12 sites and comprised the highest percentage (29.8%) of the total survey catch for all species collected. The next 2 most common species were Psorophora columbiae (Dyar & Knab) and Aedes vexans (Meigen). C. variipennis was ...
Ecology of Western equine encephalomyelitis in the eastern United States.
Advances in virus research    January 1, 1977   Volume 21 37-83 doi: 10.1016/s0065-3527(08)60761-7
Hayes CG, Wallis RC.Western equine encephalomyelitis (WEE) has been recognized as a serious public health problem in western North America for more than 30 years. WEE appears to exist endemically in numerous foci in that region, with a low incidence rate among humans. Severe outbreaks, however, have occurred periodically. For example, during 1941 a severe epidemic involving more than 3000 cases in humans occurred in North Dakota, Minnesota, and in the adjacent areas of Canada. The case fatality rate ranged from 8% to 15%. Epizootics among horses are more common. More than 600 cases of WEE were diagnosed among hor...
Studies on the estrus cycle of Arabian mares in Egypt.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    May 1, 1976   Volume 23, Issue 04 342-346 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0442.1976.tb01711.x
El-Ghannam F, El-Sawaf S.A study of the estrus cycle of Arabian mares in Egypt gave the following results: 1. The estrus cycle was as short as 12 and as long as 240 days. 2. Cycles considered as normal ranged between 16 and 34 days and were more concentrated in the period 20–26 days. 3. Periods of anestrum caused elongation of the cycles to varying lengths, from double the normal cycle period to four times or more. 4. Seasonal variations in the length of the estrus cycle are discussed.
Equine toxoplasmosis: a survey for antibodies to Toxoplasma gondii in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    December 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 12 1797-1800 
Riemann HP, Smith AT, Stormont C, Ruppanner R, Behymer DE, Suzuki Y, Franti CE, Verma BB.A nationwide sample of horses was tested to determine the prevalence of toxoplasma antibodies in equine animals. Of 1,294 serum samples from horses tested by the microtitration indirect hemagglutin test, 20% were positive. Among the popular breeds of horses, the following antibody prevalences were found: Arabian, 19%; Paint, 22%; Quarter Horses, 13%; Thoroughbred, 24%; and Standardbred, 17%. The antibody prevalence increased from 2% in horses 1 year of age to 18% in 2-year-olds, and rose to 38% in horses 12 years of age. Significant differences were not evident by broad geographic locations ac...
History and geographic distribution of Venezuelan equine encephalitis.
Bulletin of the Pan American Health Organization    January 1, 1974   Volume 8, Issue 2 100-110 
Lord RD.No abstract available
Equine encephalitis in coastal and hinterland areas of Guyana.
The West Indian medical journal    September 1, 1969   Volume 18, Issue 3 171-176 
Drayton HA.No abstract available
Estimate of equidae numbers in the various regions of the world.
Bulletin - Office international des epizooties    July 1, 1966   Volume 65, Issue 7 1289-1294 
No abstract available
[Blood groups of Masuria horses (Poland)].
Annales de l'Institut Pasteur    March 1, 1966   Volume 110, Issue 3 212-217 
Podliachouk L, Wadowski S.No abstract available
COAT COLOR IN SMALL HORSES OF THE PHILIPPINES.
The Journal of heredity    September 1, 1964   Volume 55 220-224 doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.jhered.a107339
SINGLETON WR, DENT JN.No abstract available
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