Proceedings of the BEVA specialist days on behavior and nutrition /
| Corporate Authors: | , |
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| Other Authors: | |
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Newmarket, Suffolk :
Equine Veterinary Journal Ltd,
[1999]
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Natural horse - unnatural behavior : why understanding natural horse behavior is important
- Stereotypies and their relation to management
- Sexual behavior - is there life after castration?
- The origin and development of behavioural problems in the horse
- Increasing visual horizons reduces stereotypic patterns of weaving in the stabled horse
- Recognising the importance of pain in the diagnosis of equine behaviour problems
- The use of training techniques to manage behavioural problems in horses
- Herbs - a sage of all wisdom or a waste of thyme?
- The battered foal - mare rejection of the foal
- Imprint training the newborn foal : a fast, effective method for shaping a horse's personality
- Practical tips on fostering
- How understanding the digestive process can help minimise digestive disturbances due to diet and feeding practices
- Why feed fibre to the performance horse today?
- Can I feed this haylage or silage to my horse?
- Botulism - beware!
- Energy and the performance horse
- Vitamins, trace elements and electrolytes for the performance horse
- Which supplements, if any, should be fed?
- Sugar is bad for my horse, isn't it?
- Food allergy and urticaria : fact or fiction? Is time of feeding critical for performance? How and what to feed a thin horse with and without disease
- What to feed pre- and post surgery
- How to feed the sick foal
- Feeding the sick horse
- Feeding and management advice for 'tying up'/azoturia/Monday morning disease/ Equine Rhabdomyolysis Syndrome etc.