Riding level 4 answers
You will now have access to new information about breeding, genetics and the directory that list all players' breeds.
The Howrse study guide at the bottom should give you more clues.
For those of you copying these answers into your EC forum please put a note to link back to www.howrseinfo.com
Questions |
Answers |
What should you do if your horse has a bowed tendon? |
All of these |
Horses born with SCID virus have? |
No immune systems |
What animals do horses commonly contract Equine Protozoal Myeloencephalitis from? |
Opossums |
What is thrush? |
Infection of a part of the horses hoof called the frog |
Horses can be allergic to bee stings? |
True |
If your horse throws a shoe while you are riding what should you do? |
Pad the hoof with cotton and wrap it |
It is important to de worm your horse at least? |
Every three months |
What does Mud Fever cause? |
Painful sores and scabs on the horse's legs |
If your horse has colic, you should allow them to roll |
False |
What are some signs that your horse may have West Nile Virus? |
All of these |
What is the Rhino Virus? |
Equine Flu |
What are some of the signs your horse has eaten a poisonous plant? |
Difficulty breathing Loss of interest in Food |
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Good Luck!
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Rivenwoods Study Guide
Proper care, recognition, and treatment of illness and injury is essential for your horse to thrive.
Maintenence for your horse's health is very importantant; as the saying goes 'an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure'. Horses should be de-wormed every 3 months and vaccinated twice a year, more frequently if they show or have frequent contact with other horses they do not live with. Worms can become encrusted in the stomach, causing a myriad of serious problems. Vaccinations help prevent horses from getting common ilnesses, such as the Rhino virus and West Nile Virus. The Rhino Virus can be recognized as it has similar symptoms as the common cold does in humans, though left unchecked it can cause paralysis and lost foals in pregnant mares. The West Nile Virus is more serious, and more often fatal. Fever, inability to swallow, paralysis, impaired vision, and convulsions can occur in a horse infected with West Nile. Because there is no cure for West Nile, it is extremely important to vaccinate against the disease.
Keeping your pastures clean is necessary to maintain good health. Horses left standing in mud can develop an infection in the hoof called Thrush, and succumb to Mud Fever, which causes painful bleeding sores on a horse's legs. Destruction of poisonous plants is also important (if you fear you horse has ingested a poisonous plant, watch for difficulty breathing and loss of interest in food. Call your Vet immediately). Equine Protozoal Myeloencephalitis, also known as EPM, is a nuerologically damaging and fatal disease carried by opossums and raccoons, transmittable to horses when a horse grazes where an opossum or raccoon has left droppings. If your horse is allergic to bee stings, it would benefit the horse greatly to install bee traps in your barn and next to the gate of his turnout, to help prevent stings.
Some diseases cannot be easily prevented, and testing must be performed to insure your horse is not a carrier. HYPP, or Hyperkalemic Periodic Paralysis Disease, is a muscular disease inherited from a horse's parents, and afflicted horses often suffer from muscle weakness, paralysis, and sudden heart attacks. SCID, or Severe Combined Immunodeficiency, is also known as "Bubble Boy Syndrome". Affected horses are born with a severely imparied, or effectively no immune system. Horses suffering from SCID often die as foals from inability to fight off common bacteria, virus or infection.
Horses are also prone to injury. Nearly every rider has sometime in their life had experience with a thrown shoe. If this occurs, you should use a boot to protect your horse's hoof. If a boot is not available, pad the hoof with cotton and securely wrap it, and call your farrier. Bowed tendons are another common injury, usually occurring when a horse has a 'bad step'; a trip, or a step into a hole. While bowed tendons never completely heal, by allowing a horse time to rest, giving them Veterinary perscribed anti-inflammitories, and taking them on short walks to build up strength will allow them to again lead a fairly normal life with light riding. Veterinary guidance and supervision is very important while your horse heals from a bowed tendon.
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written by friesianlover2010 on howrse , August 30, 2010
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but um when i put answers it say i got 1 wrong
written by vetgirl, August 22, 2010
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No, you are not supposed to let them roll. It can do internal damage to them. Clear your vet was mistaken.
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written by Brooklyn Bailey, August 18, 2010
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written by Mark Davis, August 17, 2010
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written by I luv Howrse!, August 15, 2010
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written by Zaroque, July 28, 2010
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written by Desime, July 25, 2010
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written by Olivia or tinykid284, July 21, 2010
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written by riah, July 18, 2010
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written by ilovenewbigging, July 16, 2010
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written by ponygal, July 14, 2010
ponygal
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written by Aisling, July 08, 2010
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written by Horssymag, July 05, 2010
Apart from that it is a good website!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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written by Jessica, July 01, 2010
I cant imagine HOW u got all of the answers!!!!
I passed Level 2 AND 3 IN 1 DAY! SO THANK YOU!
.......u also missed a question and a answer
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written by courtney, June 30, 2010
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written by zoeloveshorses23, June 20, 2010
i think this is SSSSSOOOOOO cool.
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written by TAHANK YOU, June 20, 2010
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written by michelle, June 19, 2010
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written by bex, June 19, 2010
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