Imprinting the newborn foal
Following the imprinting process, the foal is compliant and accepting of human companionship.
Read moreInformative articles on horse breeding and equine husbandry.
Following the imprinting process, the foal is compliant and accepting of human companionship.
Read moreThe whole process from water breaking to birth should take less than 30 minutes.
Read moreWatch for these signs to ascertain if your newborn foal is healthy – or not.
Read moreUnlike stallions, mares are classified as seasonal breeders. They don’t cycle all year long.
Read moreGenetic analysis of hybrids casts light on so-called imprinted genes.
Read moreFindings may ultimately help breeders reduce early loss in mares, researchers suggest.
Read moreBritish charity’s survey reveals the big impact on horse numbers from small-scale breeders.
Read moreViable sperm can be salvaged up to 96 hours later, provided epididymis is kept cool.
Read moreFindings on the way sperm moves may ultimately help improve breeding techniques.
Read moreEuropean breeds can be grouped into six basic genetic lines, Austrian research shows.
Read moreDanish pair identify important cause of infertility and successfully trial treatment regime.
Read moreSwiss researchers successfully integrate stallions into groups.
Read moreA simple method for estimating a foal’s weight means only one measurement is needed.
Read moreScientists discover role of insulin-like growth factor-1 in determining sex ratios of equine offspring.
Read moreFindings could also have implications for human pregnancy.
Read moreCanadian researcher and cryobiologist working on methods to freeze equine embryos.
Read moreWeaning methods can have a dramatic effect on the time required to overcome the shock.
Read moreEverything you need to know about the signs of foaling in mares.
Read moreDoes handling interfere with the relationship between a foal and its mother?
Read moreExtending periods of light with masks to encourage breeding proven effective in a study.
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