From April Reeves, Horseman's U.com: a Jumper's or Hunter's bump is the result of strain to the ligament attachments of the lumbar and sacral vertebrae. It is obvious to the human eye as the top of the hip sticks out above the croup. The 'bump' occurs in the healing process, where scar tissue develops, enlarging that part of the joint.
Over-use in jumping is the primary cause, but this problem can be found in other equine sports. Riding horses too young, either for jumping or often trail riding, where hills are used can create this condition. I have a practice of never jumping over 1'6" until the horse is 5. My motto is to keep my horses forever. Also, jumping over that height more than once a week can increase the chances. Don't forget, that in the training of jumping, there is more training on the ground and flat than over fences. "The quality of the horse on the ground is the quality of the horse in the air" (April Reeves).
While the bump may be painful during the early stages, it often hardens into regular scar tissue. Whether it has a lasting effect on the horse is up to a vet, as outcomes vary. Most horses will find it increasingly difficult to jump during scar tissue development, and like any deep tissue wound, will possibly have some effect on the horse's ability and movement in the future.
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That depends on where the horse has this bump and if the horse has always had this bump. I don't know if this is what u r talking out but at the base of the spine thaT "bump" is called the withers. It is completely naturall every horse has it.
I'm not an expert, but some obvious symptoms would be: The horse would bump into some things The eye could start to cloud over The horse starts using his/her other senses (hearing, smelling) alot more He/She touches things with his body/face before getting too close Talking to other horses more, sometimes sounding desperate So, basically anything that you would do if you you couldn't see and couldn't communicate with people.
The horse's "point of hip" should be just below the sacral-iliac joint (where the loin and croup meet). It looks like a slight projection and you should be able to feel a bump there. It is just behind and just above the flank area and is actually part of the "pelvic" bone of the horse. The slope and length from this point to the point of buttock are important to the overall balance and structure of the horse and indicate the strength of the hindquarters.
it may be a serois medical conditiion, ask a vet. is the rat old? is the bump big? is the lump swollen? is the bump on a patch of thin skin? where has your rat been? is the bump smooth or scaly or something else?
what happens is when a llama hit's a bump it just ignores it but makes a burr noise and that is all it does so when you see a llama hit a bump sometimes it might do that.
That depends on where the horse has this bump and if the horse has always had this bump. I don't know if this is what u r talking out but at the base of the spine thaT "bump" is called the withers. It is completely naturall every horse has it.
What bump are you talking about
A sinus headache that turns into a bump on the head and then turns into a scab could actually be a boil. You should see a doctor for confirmation.
Bring Up My Page
vote him out,impeach him or bump him off,depends which country we are talking about
Ed's song Small Bump is talking about a baby that hasn't been born yet, which then, at the end of the song, dies in a miscarriage.
It is called a capped hock. A horse's hock is the same as a human ankle. Most likely if your horse has a large bump on the top of its hock, it has been injured in some way. On a horse that has not been injured there should be what appears as a small bump on the back of their hock, this is called the point of the hock. I would suggest consulting your vet about any bumps you find on the front of a horse's hock.
You mean a bareback pad? Personal choice.. I find it more comfy to ride with one. Depends on if the horse has bumpy gates.
Horses don't get fleas. Horse FLY? Big itchy painful bump, like a mosquito bite x 20.
YOU put the bump in the bump she bump she bump
320 but various factory SLP options could bump that figure slightly higher
I have never heard of a palm rest before but it sounds like it may be a crest release. A crest release is used when jumping a horse. As the horse extends his neck and rounds his back the rider's hands need to move forward with the reins so the horse can stretch his neck and jump correctly. There are 2 types of crest releases, a short and long. Small jumps require only a short crest release. As the jumps get taller and wider the horse needs to stretch his neck more so the rider's hands must 'give' more. If you look at any picture of hunters or jumpers you will see the rider off the horse's back with the hands forward on the neck. Failure to do your crest release will 'bump' your horse's mouth and he may be less than willing to jump again if his mouth is hurt.