There are all sorts of reasons, but the most common is problems with their teeth. I suggest you contact your veterinarian or equine dentist to check it's teeth and have the necessary corrections. Normally the teeth need to be "floated" which is a simple procedure to remove the sharp points that are causing the horse to have trouble chewing.
People who have lost most of their teeth and may have trouble chewing their food can affect their digestive process. It can cause the organs to not work correctly.
chewing allows you to get the ntrients out of your food
when the food that was not grind looked like food entering our mouth and we are chewing it and the food was grined looked like food we were chewing and it was mixed with saliva.
when the food that was not grind looked like food entering our mouth and we are chewing it and the food was grined looked like food we were chewing and it was mixed with saliva.
Chewing food is a mechanical process that breaks down food into smaller pieces to make it easier to swallow and digest.
If she's eating regularly, chewing food without trouble and not loosing weight, and her gums and teeth appear healthy, then her mouth will be healthy.
Chewing makes food small enough to digest.
my chewing it
i dont think hes chewing the,.i think he is itching the coronet band or around the pastern joint.
Yes. Chewing is necessary so as to not choke on food.
Chewing you food provides the first process in digestion of food. Food swallowed in tact often leads to gastric distress & stomach discomfort.
When the horse taps its head against something or starts chewing things it can`t eat.