Bit Blindness and Questioning the Concept of Pain-induced Musculoskeletal Lameness
Bit Blindness The term “bit blindness”, coined in 2020, emphasises that after its inception four...
Read Moreby Professor Emeritus David Mellor | Dec 10, 2024 | Equine Science, Equitation Science, Horse Welfare, Soundness | 0 |
Bit Blindness The term “bit blindness”, coined in 2020, emphasises that after its inception four...
Read Moreby Dr Robert Cook, FRCVS, PhD | Dec 8, 2024 | Equine Science, Equitation Science, Horse Welfare, Respiratory | 0 |
A critique of the Horses and the Science of Harmony film by Emeritus Professor Robert Cook, FRCVS,...
Read Moreby Dr Robert Cook, FRCVS, PhD | May 14, 2024 | Horse Welfare, Respiratory | 0 |
If equestrian sport remains in the grip of an Iron Age custom, and continues using the bit as the...
Read Moreby Dr Lesley Goff PhD, Musculoskeletal and Animal Physiotherapist | Jun 20, 2022 | OTT Soundness | 0 |
Hyoid Apparatus: Who would have thought that a small and fragile bony structure located at the...
Read Moreby Dr Lesley Goff PhD, Musculoskeletal and Animal Physiotherapist | Aug 16, 2020 | Anatomy, Soundness | 1 |
Hyoid Apparatus: Who would have thought that a small and fragile bony structure located at the...
Read Moreby Professor Paul McGreevy, BVSc, PhD, FRCVS | Jun 2, 2020 | Equitation Science, Horse Welfare | 2 |
Noseband tightness in competition is a hot topic that is high on Equestrian Canada’s agenda....
Read Moreby Dr Robert Cook, FRCVS, PhD | Dec 2, 2019 | Respiratory | 2 |
Bit-free Despite overwhelming proof that horses can be ridden and driven bit-free, riders and...
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