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Animals in Society > Equine Industry > Flashcards

Equine Industry Flashcards

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Sociology 101 flashcards
1
Q

what is the minimum hands a horse to not be a pony

A

14.2 hands

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2
Q

how can high quality management prevent a horse from exhibiting natural behaviour

A

stables prevent socialising
rugging prevents thermoregulation development

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3
Q

when must an animal be accompanied by its passport

A

sale
slaughter
vet treatment
transport

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4
Q

what is a jeriatric horse

A

horse over 25 years

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5
Q

what is a blaze

A

a non coloured thick stripe on the face

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6
Q

what is a snip

A

a small non coloured patch on the nose

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7
Q

what is the difference between skewbald and piebald

A

piebald is black and white patches
skewbald is any colour

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8
Q

what is the difference between a bay and chestnut horse

A

both have brown/red coats
bay have black points

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9
Q

how would you describe a white horse

A

grey

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10
Q

what does a dapple coat mean

A

round dots of fur that are a different colour

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11
Q

what are the different views on horses in the eu and uk

A

eu: food product
uk: pet

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12
Q

what are the different areas in the uk horse industry

A

leisure
equine businesses
racing (sports)
agriculture

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13
Q

what is the economic value of the horse industry in the uk?

A

£4.7 billion

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14
Q

how many people in the uk are within the equine industry?

A

27 million

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15
Q

how much is the EU equine sector worth?

A

£73 billion

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16
Q

what are some positive EU legislations

A

protection in slaughter
welfare
sporting

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17
Q

why is horse identification essential

A

without it you are unable to trace genetic information, leading to loss of variation within purebreeds (native breeds)
allows you to find out the economical importance of the equine industry

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18
Q

what are the new equine id regulations?

A

2018 microchip (replaced 2009 passport) - microchip horses born before 2009 before 1st october 2020
use chipchecker to register microchip number

stolen/ lost horses must be updated in the Central Equine Database

imported to uk horses registered with UK PIO within 30 days (authorised Passport Issuing Organisation)

monetary penalty is no compliance

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19
Q

when is the passport needed?

A

sale
slaughter for human consumption
veterinary treatment

20
Q

how are white markings drawn in a passport

A

red pen, hated lines

21
Q

how are microchips marked on passports

A

M
(usually within the nuchal ligament in the left crest)

22
Q

what does the farrier registration act do

A

any shoe treatment must be performed by a registered farrier apart from Supervised apprentices, emergencies, vets, supervised vet students

23
Q

what does the riding establishment act do?

A

veterinary inspections
must be licensed by local authorities
authorised by a vet
environment health inspection

24
Q

what are the regulations on horse transport?

A

cannot be transported for more than 24 hours
fed+ water every 8 hours

25
Q

what are some common welfareiddues

A

slaughter practices
transported to slaughter
abandonment + neglect
training ex) whip
disease
obesity - laminitis - colic
thermal stress

26
Q

what is the most underecognised issue in the equine industry

A

obesity
changes in season due to food availabity (herbage mass)

27
Q

how has the role of equine changed through time?

A

used for milk and meat
transport + agriculture + warfare
leisure + entertainment + sport

28
Q

what are the minimum sized os a stable for a horse, then pony, the foaling box

A

12ft x 12ft
10ft x 10ft
14ft x 14ft

29
Q

what are some commonly missed housing considerations of a stable

A

doors not wide enough
doors too high so horses cant look out
slippy floor
difficult to disinfect surfaces
sharp edges

30
Q

what is adequate space

A

suffient to lie down, easily rise and turn

31
Q

describe a well designed stable

A

comfortable, easy access, adequate drainage, adequate ventilation

32
Q

what is suitable bedding

A

straw
shavings
pellets
chippings
paper
rubber matting

33
Q

what is a loose commercial barn

A

group housing
must have access to food and water, suitable lying space
segregate agressive horses
group compatible horses

34
Q

how do you maintain good open pasture

A

cut grass appropriately
weed controle - no ragworts or buttercups
good drainage
pest controle
strong high fences - NO BARBED WIRE

35
Q

what is the minimum pasture per horse

A

1 acre

36
Q

Purpose of shelter

A

protect from wind, sun and flies
can be natural (trees) or built

37
Q

what is the purpose of rugs

A

protect older, less hardy breeds or clipped horses form extreme weather

38
Q

what does the animal welfare act of 2006 do?

A

ensure suitable environment,
healthy diet,
appropriate behaviour and company, protect from pain and injury

39
Q

what is a suitable horse diet

A

constant access to forage for grazing
feed from floor mimics natural grazing

40
Q

why can’t you overfeed concentrates

A

may lead to gastric ulcers

41
Q

how can a horse exhibit natural behaviours

A

excercise
natural training methods
training aids only used by experienced personal (aka dont abuse the whip)

42
Q

how can a horse interact with others

A

group housing
or turnout with others
be able to see others through the stables

43
Q

how can a horse be protected from pain, suffering and disease

A

stables inspected 2x a day
pasture 1x
moitor BC
good health plan

44
Q

what are stereotypes and then the different types

A

stable vices
repetitive behaviours which become a fixed form of orientation
oral
locomoter
other

45
Q

name 5 different stable vices

A

crib biting - drawing air into oesophagus whilst biting an object
wind sucking - drawing air into the oesophagus
wood chewing - chewing rails and posts
weaving - swaying head
box walking - pacing

46
Q

what causes stereotypes

A

uncomfort - bad housing/ no social/ confined
genetics
changes in routine/ feeds
mimicking (maybe)

47
Q

how can you stop stereotypes

A

antiweavung gril
anti crib collar
anti crib paint
provide company
lots of excercise and turnout
enrichment toys
windows

Animals in Society (9 decks)

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