Not usually. Horses are large animals that take a lot of looking after - they need a large area to live in, need exercising and grooming, and require a lot of food, all of which costs money. They also breed relatively slowly. Laboratories want animals that are small, easily handled, cheap to house and feed, and which reproduce quickly - rats, mice and rabbits are all common lab animals for these reasons.
However, anti-venom - the antidote to the venom of various snakes, Spiders, scorpions and so on - is created by injecting small amounts of venom into horses. The horse then builds up antibodies to the venom, which can be harvested from the horse's blood and used to treat people or animals who have been bitten/stung. This is not harmful to the horse, and does not hurt it. Sadly, many lab animals suffer terribly, and are eventually either killed or die from the procedures or drugs inflicted on them.
No they can't. If you want to find out what the breed of your horse is then you should look in the pasport (which is illegal not to have) and there is a page on the horses breeding.
Cats, dogs, rats, Mice, birds, sometimes bugs and horses. Wrong right? Stupid scientist.
Dogs, cats, mice, rats, lizzards, cows, horses, rabbits, pigs, monkeys and many more.
Dogs, cats, mice, rats, lizzards, cows, goats, sheep, horses, frogs, monkeys and many more.
1. rectal palpation of the developed foetus from the 40 or 45 day2. blood serum tested biologicallythis methods used with horses and cattle
Rabbits, Pigs, Monkeys, Dolphins, Dogs, Horses, Cats, Rodents and some others I don't know please add on if there are more...
Witch's milk is a term used for when a baby expresses milk from it's nipples. This is due to the body's systems being stimulated and tested at birth.
It was Boehringer Ingelheim (a German pharmaceutical company) which was looking for a drug which would inhibit the cough in horses in and around 1930. Only much later was it then tested in humans and found active.
James Watt tested his steam engines against what horses could do as a sales pitch, since customers kept asking how many horses they could replace.
Well yes and no. If the horse is diagnosed positive, the stable it lives in will immediately be quarantined by the vet until all other horses are tested and cleared. There are also facilities already in place in states like Florida where Equine Infectious Anemia positive horses that show no symptoms can be kept at so as to not spread the disease to other horses.
Dermatologically tested, I think.
It is tested for silver nitrate sometime. It is tested for silver nitrate sometime. It is tested for silver nitrate sometime.