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The Incredible Rescue Of Katrina's Horses

Submitted by Old Site on Fri, 2008-09-26 13:16
The Incredible Rescue Of Katrina's Horses

On August 29, 2005, the United States suffered one of the nation's worst natural disasters when Hurricane Katrina slammed into the Gulf Coast. In the midst of the uncertainty and chaos was born the largest equine rescue ever.

Recently, a happy ending to one of those rescues has been doing the rounds via email. The story of Molly The Pony and her artificial leg. It’s a feel good story that gives you faith in the goodness of life.

Anatomy Of An Equine Massage: Part Three

Submitted by Old Site on Mon, 2008-09-22 14:55
Anatomy Of An Equine Massage: Part Three

If you have been following this 3 part massage series, I have a confession to make. You may have already figured it out on your own; but here it is; I am an anatomy geek.

Anatomy Of An Equine Massage: Part Two

Submitted by Old Site on Thu, 2008-09-18 12:22
Anatomy Of An Equine Massage: Part Two

Continuing Equinology's series on massage techniques for your horse. This month introduces the move known as The Melt.

Anatomy Of An Equine Massage: Part One

Submitted by Old Site on Thu, 2008-09-18 11:24
Anatomy Of An Equine Massage: Part One

The ride you completed yesterday was just a bit harder on you than expected. Your body cringes as your feet hit the floor reminding you of all those miles. A massage right now sounds great, but what about your horse? Maybe his fatigued and sore muscles could use a helping hand too.

Basics Of Equine Exercise Physiology

Submitted by Old Site on Mon, 2008-09-15 12:25
Basics Of Equine Exercise Physiology

The horse is justifiably considered to be an elite athlete and is capable of undertaking a wide range of tasks, such as jumping, sprinting and endurance. This is even more remarkable when it is considered that in the wild, horses do not undertake regular exercise and rarely jump or run long distances.

The Equine Genome: What It Means For The Future Of Horse Health

Submitted by Old Site on Mon, 2008-09-15 12:21
The Equine Genome: What It Means For The Future Of Horse Health

The National Human Genome Research Institute announced the first assembly of the completed horse DNA sequence on Feb. 7, 2007. Why would a human health agency perform DNA sequencing on a horse? The answer is that the genetic structure and function of all mammals are similar.

The best way for scientists to understand human DNA sequences is to compare the genome sequence from 24 different mammals to see what DNA sequences are so important as to be present in all species.

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