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"Myth busting: Is my horse being a pain or in pain?" is being presented by lameness expert Dr Sue Dyson and equine behaviourist Dr Rosa Verwijs.

Owners generally identify only the most obvious signs, such as rearing or running away.

You wouldn't expect that. michael 0'leary says the horses that died suffered serious or life—threatening injuries either in training or on the racecourse, so rehab was not an option. many animals live long and happy lives when they leave racing. so what are the rules when a horse's racing career ends? daniel mills is a professor of equine behaviour. the industry's own regulations recommend that you should make provision for all the animals that you're responsible for. according to the guidelines, the onus is on trainers and owners to find lifelong care for their horses. and that duty of care...

You wouldn't expect that. michael 0'leary says the horses that died suffered serious or life—threatening injuries either in training or on the racecourse — so rehab was not an option. "these animals were humanely euthanised" on veterinary advice, "rather than allowing them to suffer". many animals live long and happy lives when they leave racing. so, what are the rules when a horse's racing career ends? daniel mills is a professor of equine behaviour. the industry's own regulations recommend that you should make provision for all the animals that you're responsible for. according to the gu...

Horsetalk.co.nz Pandemic response: Few horse owners in Britain had an emergency plan in place Few members of Britain’s equestrian community had emergency plans in place as the country began to ramp up its response to the Covid-19 pandemic, researchers report. A survey revealed that only 9% of participants indicated that they had considered what might happen to their animals should they themselves become ill or otherwise unable to care for them. “The lack of preparation is concerning given the potential severity of the situation,” Jo Hockenhull and her colleagues wrote in the jo...