What are the nutritional needs of your horse? Misconceptions abound about what horses actually require to remain healthy and perform their designated jobs. Does your horse require a high-fat diet or need supplements? This essential guide from the Horse Health Care Library helps you decide on a plan and a menu that supplies all the nutrients your horse needs.
This plain-English guide gives you all the latest information on equine nutrition and healthcare, explaining how your horse's body functions and how to keep it in good working order.
Two fatty acids (alpha-linolenic acid and linoleic acid) are called essential fatty acids, because the horse cannot ... (Acetyl-L carnitine, which horses make out of lysine and methionine, has been suggested as an ergogenic and plays a ...
Primary disorders of the cheek teeth represented 87% of the dental disorders in 400 horses (Dixon et al. 2000a). ... episodes of colic, diastemata (a gap between adjacent teeth) and wave-, smooth- and step-mouth (Du Toit et al 2009a,b).
If you are studying horse nutrition at an introductory level, then this is the ideal book for you.
McGorum, B.C., Wilson, R., Pirie, R.S., Mayhew, I.G., Kaur, H. & Aruoma, O.I. (2003) Systemic concentrations of antioxidants and biomarkers of macromolecular oxidative damage in horses with grass sickness. Equine Veterinary Journal, 35, ...
Author Karen Briggs covers all the essentials in a book every pony owner will find invaluable. Topics include nutrition, reproduction, and maintaining pony health. Diseases and conditions common to ponies...
Based on solid science and the author's long experience, Feed Your Horse Like A Horse illuminates the secrets of equine nutrition and points the way toward lifelong vitality for your horse.
... 123 92 111 Aiken et al 1989 113 Hyslop et al 1998a 96 Hyslop et al 1998b 89 Pearson et al 2006 79 122 Crozier et al 1997 111 Dulphy et al 1997a 92 114 Cymbaluk 1990 81 106 Reinowski & Coleman 2003 102 Crozier et al 1997 114 Cymbaluk ...
Here are in-depth explorations on the benefits of additives and herbal supplements inform Worth’s dietary approach toward treating common health problems that include colic, cribbing, Cushing disease, ulcers, tying-up syndrome, and more.
This book is primarily intended for animal nutritionists, veterinarians, and other scientists; however, individual horse owners and managers will also find some of this material useful.