Since horses are such big animals they can produce more antibodies and are more cost effective. And I have never seen a regular sized saddle horse. The companies that do this use draft horses, because once again, the animals are quite large.
Antisera is produced by injecting an animal (such as horses, rabbits, or goats) with specific antigens. The animal's immune system responds by producing antibodies against those antigens. The blood containing the desired antibodies is then collected and processed to obtain antisera, which contains a high concentration of specific antibodies for use in diagnostic or therapeutic applications.
The Production Budget for All the Pretty Horses was $45,000,000.
In the production of "Gunsmoke," a total of 12 buckskin horses were used. These horses were notable for their distinctive color and were often featured prominently in the series. The use of buckskin horses added to the authenticity and western aesthetic of the show, which aired for 20 seasons from 1955 to 1975.
No. Type O blood does not have the surface antigen that Type A antisera binds to. Only type A blood will clot when type A antisera is added.
Instead of using antisera for blood grouping , pooled known RBCs are used. the process is serum typing.so serum of patient whose Rbcs are auto aggluting is used.
That horses could ruin it.
No because type A blood has antibody for B
No horses are used for "war horses" anymore.
The carriage, you know with horses!
Texas
Many animals are used in production. Chickens are used for eggs and meat. Horses' hooves are used to make gelatin. Cows and goats are used for meat and milk. Pigs are used for meat and lard.
Yes, horses were used in 1809