If your horse has a common cold then the normal symptoms are:
- watery discharge from the nose, but gradually becomes more white grey, and may become quite a thick pus-like discharge,
-sometimes a cough is also present,
-your horse might have a slight temperature.
A cold usually makes horses a little grumpy and unwilling to do things. They may be put off their food and reluctent to run around. You will most likely notice a change in their temprement, the same way people feel like when we have a cold.
If your horse has a cold then you should:
-keep your horse warm and stop riding him,
-keep him away from other horses/ponies,
-dampen his feed because he may have a sore throat and any dust may further irritate his lungs.
After a few days, if he is not feeling better then you should call the vet.
Hope it helped :)
Check for fever-keep equine thermometer on hand in first aid kit. If your horse has a temp. of over 101 call your vet. These types of viruses may turn bacterial and the horse may need an antibiotic. If he has a cough your vet can prescribe a cough syrup also.
Nothing happens to the horse. Who cares about covering your horse. All your doing is making your horse a woose.
You would put a blanket on a horse in the winter to save him from getting a cold or even dieing. However, if you do not clip your horse, it is better to leave him unblanketed. To tell if your horse is cold enough to blanket him, touch his ears. If the are cold, he is most likely cold. If they are not, he is fine as is. Also look for abnormal behavior. If he is standing listlessly with his head down, something is wrong, and it may be that he is cold.
not if its hot, or not if they just worked
Nothing really, hot shoeing is the old method. Its easier to cold shoe and doesn't make much differnce.
Season doesn't matter. If it's cold, you need to put a blanket on your horse. It can get cold in the middle of summer sometimes; you have to pay attention to the weather.
Nothing happens to the horse. Who cares about covering your horse. All your doing is making your horse a woose.
A horse without fur would be very susceptible to sunburn and cold temperatures; exposure to intense sun or cold would likely prove fatal. However, if the horse is kept stabled and blanketed, it could have a reasonable life expectancy and quality.
no
If a horse reach 100 years - nothing happens.
The type of cold medicine that a horse may receive would be totally up to the equine veterinarian that is overseeing the horse. Human grade cold medicines are not equine safe and should not be given,
if you're on the horse...how will you be biten..
Nothing
they are cold-blooded
A horse can live in both climates.
The horse suffers from dehydration and then dies.
No
You would put a blanket on a horse in the winter to save him from getting a cold or even dieing. However, if you do not clip your horse, it is better to leave him unblanketed. To tell if your horse is cold enough to blanket him, touch his ears. If the are cold, he is most likely cold. If they are not, he is fine as is. Also look for abnormal behavior. If he is standing listlessly with his head down, something is wrong, and it may be that he is cold.