Analyze Diet

Topic:Welfare

Equine welfare encompasses the physical and psychological well-being of horses, focusing on their health, comfort, and overall quality of life. This area of study addresses various aspects, including nutrition, housing, behavior, and management practices, aiming to ensure that horses are kept in environments that meet their physiological and behavioral needs. Research in equine welfare examines factors such as stress indicators, pain assessment, and the impact of human interactions on horse behavior and health. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the assessment, improvement, and implications of welfare practices in equine management.
Restraint.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    December 1, 1986   Volume 2, Issue 3 645-651 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30712-5
Caudle AB, Pugh DG.The object of restraint is to limit, restrict, and keep under control the animal's movement while performing different procedures. The author discusses the importance of evaluating the horse and its owner prior to employing any type of restraint, various concepts of restraint, and examples of situations in which restraint may be required.
Stable vices and trailer problems.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    December 1, 1986   Volume 2, Issue 3 623-633 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30710-1
Houpt KA.Stable vices include oral vices such as cribbing, wood chewing, and coprophagia, as well as stall walking, weaving, pawing, and stall kicking. Some of these behaviors are escape behaviors; others are forms of self-stimulation. Most can be eliminated by pasturing rather than stall confinement. Trailering problems include failure to load, scrambling in the moving trailer, struggling in the stationary trailer, and refusal to unload. Gradual habituation to entering the trailer, the presence of another horse, or a change in trailer type can be used to treat these problems.
Tail docking of horses.
New Zealand veterinary journal    June 1, 1986   Volume 34, Issue 6 98 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1986.35309
Gumbrell RC.No abstract available
Guidelines for the recognition and assessment of pain in animals. Prepared by a working party of the Association of Veterinary Teachers and Research Workers.
The Veterinary record    March 22, 1986   Volume 118, Issue 12 334-338 doi: 10.1136/vr.118.12.334
Despite some views to the contrary the working party of the Association of Veterinary Teachers and Research Workers considers that it has been demonstrated that it is possible to prepare guidelines for the recognition and assessment of pain in experimental animals. The detailed information readily available on species specific signs is limited and it has been particularly difficult to obtain such signs for the smaller mammals and for the non-mammalian species.
Tail docking of horses.
New Zealand veterinary journal    March 1, 1986   Volume 34, Issue 3 39 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1986.35275
Patchett G.No abstract available
“My therapist weighs 900 lbs “.
Children today    January 1, 1986   Volume 15, Issue 1 30-33 
Gentry L.No abstract available
Consequences and costs of infant care.
Equine veterinary journal    September 1, 1985   Volume 17, Issue 5 338-340 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1985.tb02514.x
Dunn PM.No abstract available
The hidden handicappers.
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1985   Volume 17, Issue 3 164-165 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1985.tb02458.x
Duncan JL.No abstract available
Animal welfare considerations – pastoral animals.
New Zealand veterinary journal    April 1, 1985   Volume 33, Issue 4 54-57 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1985.35161
Kilgour R.Modern pastoral farming has radically transformed the niche where agricultural animals live. Recent trends in husbandry tend to give as much emphasis to economic profit and human convenience, as do a concern for the farmed species. Most of the traditional ways of handling sheep, cattle, goats, horses and pigs, like castration, ear tagging, tail-docking or horse breaking, have been accepted by the public with little concern. Inevitably, as renewed public interest focuses on intensive farming, some questions are directed towards extensive pastoral farming practices, particularly in newly-farmed ...
Social facilitation of feeding and time budgets in stabled ponies.
Journal of animal science    February 1, 1985   Volume 60, Issue 2 369-374 doi: 10.2527/jas1985.602369x
Sweeting MP, Houpt CE, Houpt KA.Eight pairs of pony mares were observed. Members of a pair were housed in adjacent stalls and fed hay ad libitum. The behavior of both ponies was recorded simultaneously in the morning (1000 to 1200 h) and afternoon (1400 to 1600 h) for a total of 117 h. The time budget was: 70.1 +/- 8.6% eating; 17.8 +/- 7.4% standing (including stand rest, stand alert and stand nonalert); 5.2 +/- 7.0% pushing hay; 2.9 +/- 1.2% walking; 1.9 +/- 2.9% drinking; 1.3 +/- 1.1% self-grooming; .2 +/- .3% defecating; .06 +/- .1% chewing nonfood items; .06 +/- .03% urination; .06 +/- .1% licking salt; .07 +/- .1% pawi...
Contribution of ethology to clinical interpretation of the horse’s welfare.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1985   Volume 17, Issue 1 2-3 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1985.tb02023.x
Ewbank R.No abstract available
[Doping control in race horses].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1985   Volume 13, Issue 1 35-53 
Ungemach FR.Doping in performance horses is defined as the "illegal application of any substance, except normal diet, that might modify the natural and present capacities of the horse at the time of the race." The prohibition of doping is mainly based on the protection of animals. Doping can be performed with various aims: "doping to win" can be regarded as the classical method by mobilization of overphysiological capacities. Such positive doping may be classified as an acute form using psychomotoric stimulants, as a chronic form using anabolic hormones, and as a paradoxical form using small doses of neur...
AAEP position on racehorse medication.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 15, 1984   Volume 184, Issue 12 1436-1438 
Edmondson AH.No abstract available
Pain perception and alleviation in animals.
Federation proceedings    April 1, 1984   Volume 43, Issue 5 1307-1312 
Erickson HH, Kitchell RL.In the last 2 decades there have been substantial advances in our knowledge of the scientific basis of the mechanisms of pain. Nociceptors or pain receptors are widespread in the skin and tissues of animals; chemical mediation of nociceptor excitation may provide a key for understanding the peripheral phenomena related to pain. The expression of pain in animals involves multiple ascending and descending branches, as well as specialized pain-signaling mechanisms in the spinal cord. The importance of these different pathways varies with species and circumstances. Endogenous neural systems in the...
Modified Forssell’s operation for crib biting in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1984   Volume 184, Issue 3 309-312 
Turner AS, White N, Ismay J.Thirty-five horses with a history of crib biting or wind sucking were treated with a modification of the Forssell procedure. The technique involved bilateral neurectomy of the ventral branch of the accessory nerve combined with excision of a portion of the omohyoideus, sternohyoideus, and sternothyroideus muscles. Twenty horses became free of the vice, while in 11 there was a noticeable reduction in frequency of the vice. Four horses returned to crib biting/wind sucking at the same intensity as before surgery. The observation time following each operation was at least 12 months. Complications ...
Ethical problems for veterinary surgeons at equestrian events.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 1 25-27 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb01841.x
Gerber H.No abstract available
Race horse helps scholarship fund, has hospital unit named for him.
Review - Federation of American Hospitals    December 12, 1983   Volume 17, Issue 1 110-111 
No abstract available
Firing of horses: the debate at York.
The Veterinary record    October 8, 1983   Volume 113, Issue 15 355 doi: 10.1136/vr.113.15.355-a
Chandler N.No abstract available
Firing and blistering of horses.
The Veterinary record    July 9, 1983   Volume 113, Issue 2 46 doi: 10.1136/vr.113.2.46-a
Fraser AC.No abstract available
Electrocution of horses by a “hot” ground.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    March 1, 1983   Volume 24, Issue 3 66 
Brackett JB.No abstract available
Some meanings of being a horsewoman.
The Psychoanalytic study of the child    January 1, 1983   Volume 38 501-517 doi: 10.1080/00797308.1983.11823406
Schowalter JE.No abstract available
Firing of horses and greyhounds.
The Veterinary record    December 11, 1982   Volume 111, Issue 24 565 
Prole JH.No abstract available
Windsucking treated by myectomy and neurectomy.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1982   Volume 14, Issue 4 299-301 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1982.tb02432.x
Greet TR.No abstract available
[To the judicial consequence of wind-sucking and weaving and difficulties during loading].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    July 6, 1982   Volume 89, Issue 7 270-272 
Eikmeier H.No abstract available
Horseriding for the disabled.
The Australian nurses' journal. Royal Australian Nursing Federation    July 1, 1982   Volume 12, Issue 1 54-55 
Pearce M.No abstract available
Malicious mutilation of a horse with sulfuric acid.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    January 1, 1982   Volume 77, Issue 1 90-92 
Edwards WC, Monin T.No abstract available
[The medical killing of animals].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1982   Volume 10, Issue 4 553 
Müller R.No abstract available
New equine ambulances for racetracks.
Modern veterinary practice    November 1, 1981   Volume 62, Issue 11 852-855 
Stover J.No abstract available
Relaxation while horse riding. Interview by Janet Barber.
Nursing focus    August 1, 1981   Volume 2, Issue 12 421-422 
Byatt J.No abstract available
Preventive medicine for pleasure horses.
Modern veterinary practice    June 1, 1981   Volume 62, Issue 6 491-492 
No abstract available