i need vedio for horse anatomy what can i do?
140080
try...http://www.anatomyinmotion.com/fvhorse.htm....good luck  if  you dont  get it  theyd love to help
1158
http://www.harpercollege.edu/mhealy/g101ilec/samer/smd/smphys/smdphyfr.htm\nhttp://www.dowslane.org/animal.htm\n\nIf these web sites don't help just email me and I will try to find you something different.
668048
Hi - I just looked for this information myself and your question popped, so I thought I'd respond.  The most helpful answer to me, I found on http://www.horse-sense.org/archives/20021109111000.phtml.  It is, in part, as follows: (hope this helps)\n\nIn the case of your question, it's something I've studied, and I've been lucky enough to know some vets who specialize in orthopedic injuries, repair, and rehabilitation, but you should still take this letter to your vet and discuss every bit of it, point by point, with him. He probably has more up-to-date information than I do, and he can certainly point you toward studies, cases, and published research on the subject. In the meantime, here's what I can tell you. \n\nYes, your wife is right, there are such things as artificial limbs for horses. They aren't common, they've very expensive, and they're not always successful, but they do exist. \n\nA broken leg isn't an automatic death sentence these days - if you have a young, healthy animal with a simple fracture, today's veterinarians have a lot more options in the way of treatments and healing modalities. Some broken bones can be healed, some horses can be made "pasture sound", and some can continue to serve as riding horses, even if they are no longer up to the most demanding types of competition. But horses with broken legs DO get put down every day, it's just that nowadays, event organizers do their best to see that this doesn't happen in the sight of the public. Most of the injured horses that hobble onto the "equine ambulance" trailers at the racetrack aren't on their way to rehab... \n\nFracture-healing is not an easy process though, and it's SLOW, even if the horse is given the very best and latest forms of therapy (TENS, therapeutic ultrasound, active magnetic field therapy, cold laser therapy, etc.). Even though television programs and articles may feature the success stories, it's still the case that most broken legs will be "treated" with a bullet or a lethal injection. Horses just don't do well when their legs are fractured. There is so much weight involved - and it's held up by four very slender legs. \n\nWhether to treat or euthanize a horse with a broken leg depends on many factors - it's not just a matter of the expense, or of what an ordinary person can afford. Some horses and some fractures are not treatable - an old horse, for instance, would be less likely to heal, and multiple and/or compound fractures are just too difficult to manage. Some horses, like the late, great Ruffian, are unable to remain calm after surgery, and injure themselves flailing around. Some remain calm but are unable to get through the lengthy process of convalescence, which is extremely stressful. \n\nSome owners may have too much money for their horses' good - when someone can afford to ask for all the latest and most high-tech treatment options, and the expense is no object, it's quite possible to do too much, and treat the injury instead of the horse. Horses can often be kept alive in conditions that make any quality of life impossible. A horse that is constantly on drugs that irritate and ulcerate its stomach, for example, is not a horse with a good quality of life. Neither is a horse that can be kept alive and standing ONLY if it lives in a small padded stall and is never permitted to move freely, or indeed for more than a few steps at a slow walk. This sort of confinement and immobility is extremely stressful for horses, so owners who have empathy or even sympathy for their animals will usually opt to have them euthanized instead. \n\nThe exceptions - the situations in which horses are given the maximum surgical/technological efforts to repair the break - usually involve a combination of two factors: an owner who can afford to keep the horse alive at any cost, and a financial reason to invest in the horse's prolonged, ev
470952
Go to yahoo.com.\nClick "images" above the search bar.\nType in "human anatomy."\nA plethora of images will appear.\nGood luck!
72073
A good place to start would be the Society of the Military Horse forums.\nhttp://www.militaryhorse.org/forum/\n\nRifle saddle "holsters" are usually called rifle or carbine scabbards.
102096
http://www.bioeng.auckland.ac.nz/physiome/images/images_map.php might be your best bet.\n\nAlso, \nhttp://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/dci/images/vsd_heart.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/dci/Diseases/vsd/vsd_what.html&h=349&w=450&sz=64&tbnid=fxd3FVDlV94MOM:&tbnh=96&tbnw=124&hl=en&start=3&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dheart%2Bin%2Bcross%2Bsection%2Bdetail%26svnum%3D10%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26safe%3Doff%26sa%3DG\nhttp://www.heartdiseasefocus.com/valvular-heart-disease/heart-valves.php\nand \nhttp://www.heartsite.com/html/the_heart.html\nmight be useful. \n\nYou can also do a Google image search (I did Heart "cross section") for more diagrams.
662974
http://www.animalpicturesarchive.com/
55161
You can do it :)\n\nhttp://face-and-\nemotion.com/dataface/anatomy/cranium.jsp
185433
Just type in Equine. You will get 20,900,000 sites I'm sure you can get some good information from one of the site's.\n Good luck!
426187
try the following links:\n\nhttp://www.anatomyatlases.org/atlasofanatomy/index.shtml\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatomy\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_human_anatomical_features\n\nhttp://free-ed.net/free-ed/HealthCare/Anatomy/default.asp\n\nhttp://users.pandora.be/educypedia/education/anatomyimages.htm
292092
Well if you know the name of the horse go to pedigreeonline.com it really helps or try aqha.com and look in the books on that web page hope it helps!!!!!\n~good luck~
691207
Identify the breed.\nTest basic blood chemistry before.\nThrough physical and clinical examination before.\nTake necessary approval.\nRespect the animal and do it
361943
Below is a website that will help you make sure you have the correct size harness for your horse, as well as various pictures of horses in harness.\n\nThe collar harness pictured is better than the breastcollar type, which causes rubs on the shoulders.
147977
whoa now that's a monumental task depending on to what degree you are talking about.  Probably way out of the scope of a simple question and answer.\n\n1) Get some help from someone who knows what's what here without knowing your current equine education I can only guess you are a ranch owner or rider with a interest\n2) Find appropriate land that does not need too much development to get it going (you might even be able to find a boarding facility that is selling out or looking for a investor)\n3) Once you have the right place in mind you'll need to work out the finances / create a business plan start marketing / investigation working with a bank etc. \n4) Start slow, add to what you have or make a splash big decision.  This could be as simple as adding stalls to your barn, cleaning up the pastures and fences or extend to doing roads and building a ranch from scratch.  If the latter there are a few good books that will tell you what it takes to build a nice ranch but this is a lot of work.\n5) Work out the horse facility and office building issues  Unless you start with friends you'll want to have the foundation of the boarding facility up and working with a couple horses before you start advertising / getting inquiries.  If they come over and it's a shambles or there are no horses people will talk and you won't have a good start.  Hook up with a local vet and feed store for special pricing opportunities and to get leads.\n6) Now go through a dry run read this link to get a idea of what people will be looking for / comparing you against.\n7) Also while your getting your facilities ready you'll need to be working our your legal issues, licensing, horse boarding / riding contracts leases and so on. Look into your's states laws in this regard the state will likely be able to help you here is a link to look at for illinois there should be something similar for your state.\n8) Once those things are done you need to get your books in order using something like quick books and prepare to pay vendors taxes etc.
277585
Assuming you are referring to the pedigree/race record, simply roll back the upper lip and take a photo (using a 4MP or higher) of the horses upper lip, with a towel around his eyes, so, as not to frighten the horse. Download the photo onto your computer (if you don't have a computer, try the local library) and print out the photo of the horses inside upper lip and retrieve the number that is tattooed on the inside of the upper lip. Get in touch, using the yellow pages, with your local equine veterinarian and explain to him what you want...or you could telephone the nearest standardbred/thoroughbred racetrack and speak to the racing secretary's office.\n\nIf a horse does not have a number tattooed on the inside of his upper lip, he never raced. Before every race, and before the horse is even allowed onto a racetrack, the upper lip is rolled back and checked against existing records of identification to make certain the right horse as listed in the program for the fans to wager upon is the correct horse.\n\nYou could by-pass the entire procedure if you are able to obtain the tattooed number from the horses inside upper lip, but, unfortunately, the tattooed number becomes worn with age and is difficult to see with the naked eye.\n\nOr, you could simply ask the previous owner and take it for what its worth. But, at least the previous owner might narrow down the state in which the horse raced, then you would be able to get in touch with the racetrack secretary's office of that racetrack in that state.
734308
yo, talk to a animal instructor, or something.\n\nya dig?
781943
do it! \nwhy read about horses when you can go ride one?\nwhy take a test on a frog when you can raise one?\nwhy listen to a concerto when you can write one?