It is impossible to answer this question without knowing the history and medical condition of the horse in question.
However, while it is generally more difficult to maintain a horse's weight as it grows older, good condition can be achieved with an appropriate diet, assuming that there are no underlying medical conditions.
The first step is to call in an equine veterinarian to determine this.
One cause of weight lossthat is easily addressed is poor teeth. Horses' teeth require attention throughout their lives, and particularly as they grow older, to ensure they can chew their food effectively.
Older horses may also have less effective intestinal activity. A feed or supplement that enhances the beneficial flora in the gut can help to increase the horse's ability to derive all the nutrients from its food.
Finally, many horses are prone to habitual behaviours, such as pacing, weaving etc., which effectively melt the weight off them regardless of how well they are fed.
An average horse has 205 bones.
The horse has 205 bones in its body.
There are 205 bones in an adult horse. There are also 205 bones in a juvenille horse. They won't grow more bones as they age.
Protruding eyes that appears to pop out on the horses face
there are 34 bones in a horse skull, not including the auditory bones (ear bones)
No, on average, a human has more bones than a horse. An adult human has around 206 bones, while an adult horse typically has around 205 bones.
It will take three times the feed of any other horse just to keep the ribs from showing.
A horse has 4 navicular bones and they are located in the hoof
A horse typically has 205 bones in it's body.
no at his shoulder !! if u walk in front he may trample you !!
depending on what breed it is and what the perpose of the horse is, if its a show horse and couple of days before a show so it isn't fluffy, and if its just a non showing horse every 6 months
Invertebrites