The causes of Lampers in the equine family are not known. It could be from chewing hard food, or it could be an irritation from something else. It usually goes away on its own.
Equine rhinovirus is a virus causes mild respiratory disease in horses, much like a common cold in a person. Don't get this disease confused with equine influenza or equine herpes virus, which are more serious.
Equine is just like bovine, canine, or feline. Bovine is to cow as canine is to dog. And, of course, feline is to cat. SO, when referring to the equine, someone is referring to a HORSE. Hope this helps!!
The equine Rhinovirus is a type of equine influenza caused by the equine herpes virus. It can cause severe flu like symptoms and even death.
Eagle Hill Equine Rescue for horses in located in Fredricksburg, Virginia.
All equestrians are mammals. Horses are equestrians. (Sea horses DO NOT count.) To be more precise, a horse is an equine, equestrian means relating to horses or horse riding.
It is actually called an Equine family. Zebras, donkeys, mules, and horses are the most obvious species in the Equine family.
Western equine encephalitis is caused by an arbovirus an transmitted by insect bites, commonly mosquitos.
Equine rhinovirus is a virus causes mild respiratory disease in horses, much like a common cold in a person. Don't get this disease confused with equine influenza or equine herpes virus, which are more serious.
Equus ferus caballus and is in the Equine or Equidae family.
Cervidae.
The Equine flue in horses is caused by several strains of the influenza A virus. It can also be spread by other infected horses by urine, or other waste.
I means anything pertaining to horses, equine or equidae is the family of horses which also includes asses and zebras, just as bovine refers to cows.
Yes it is, as it is an Equine, just like a horse.
No. Equines include horses, donkeys, and zebras. Giraffes belong to the "giraffidae" family.
yes all three are part of the equine family
Equine Vernicular is a miss-spelling of Equine Navicular. Sometimes called navicular disease, navicular syndrome or simply navicular. It is a disease of the horse hoof involving the navicular bone and the deep flexor tendon. It is a very painful condition that causes extreme lameness in horses.
No, a horse is part of the equine "family", while a cow (female, and bull being male) is from the bovine "family". In this context, family can be considered to be the species.