Behavior

Research shows that confinement, feeding practices and other lifestyle factors can make a horse more likely to develop undesirable behaviors.

Difficulty eating, bit evasions and antisocial behavior are signs of dental pain in horses that are commonly overlooked or misinterpreted.

A readers asks what can be done to help a horse who compulsively weaves back and forth in his stall. Our expert offers some advice.

If your otherwise cranky mare mellows out this winter, shorter days may be the reason.

The appearance of bite marks on your horse may be a sign of unrest in the herd. Try these tips to keep the peace.

A study suggests that a horse who seems unhappy or aggressive in his stall is likely to have a negative attitude and choppier gaits when working under saddle.

Three scientists recently launched a YouTube Channel that presents videos on a variety of equine behavior and training topics.

Changing up your horse’s activities can be better for his body and mind than giving him time off. Biomechanics expert Hilary Clayton, BVMS, PhD, explains why.

Restoring a horse’s physical and mental health can be challenging but rewarding. The first step is to address the horse's immediate needs.

Restoring a horse’s physical and mental health can be challenging but rewarding. The first step is to address the horse's immediate needs.