First Seminar of the Equine Science Academia Artivm Didacticvm Eqviorvm in Liberti was held in Hungary. y.
Budapest :
At the seminar we gave the practical part and the interaction with the horses through the lessons that inform the Academia, a lot of attention. For us it is very important that the seminars will be held in places where the horses directly from the excellent knowledge and training of the Academia Liberti can benefit members.
This is the herd that has benefited this time :
This seminar were the priorities in the areas of horse dentistry and hoof care. The dean of the dentistry of the Academia Liberti, Natural Balance and Dentist Mouth-biomechanics specialist, Irén Aina Vassrusten Bastholm offers an outstanding presentation with excellent Edukation of horse dentistry.
And it could also take advantage of their horses work:
There was also space for one or two surprises in the mouth of a horse :
Most horses had stressed increases and transverse edges on all surfaces of the molars, which limit the lateral and anterior / posterior movement possibilities of the jaw. Your front teeth should be kept at a proper length and correct angle (8-10 degrees), and both incisors and molars had to be balanced in order to restore the full scope of biomechanical movement.
obtained after the treatment, most horses back the full range of motion, which means that they now have the option of her body in all directions zu bewegen und sein volles Potential zu nutzen, da dass vom den Kiefer abhängig ist.
Der zweite, sehr wichtige Teil dieses Seminars war die Hufpflege unter der Leitung und Darbietung des Dekans der Hufpflege, Natālija Aleksandrova .
Auszüge aus der Präsentation “Hufe der Wildpferde - sind sie anders?"
[...] Nun zurück wieder zu den Umständen in denen sogar ein Huf eines Wildpferdes seine optimale Form verliert, und somit selbst ein Wildpferd nicht mehr gesund ist.
Ich glaube, dass es zwei Hauptfaktoren gibt, die sich schlecht auf die Gesundheit eines Wildpferdehufs auswirken, and thus on the whole body health.
First - human impact
Such examples are found in so-called semi-wild horses, often living on a limited area.
For example, the report "Laminitis in Przewalski horses half reserve" by Klaus-Dieter Budras and others, Institute of Veterinary Anatomy, Free University Berlin, 2001
According to the report:
- all horses originally came from a zoo, that means the optimum hoof was threatened by them already
- limited habitat - maximum number of plants, partially built pastures, limited movement
- the flock was only mares - that in turn means that they never received the necessary movement would they usually get at the wild games.
Such was the laminar connection with them already endangered by the non-optimum hoof form they had at least part of their lives. All the restrictions were in their habitat, the trigger for the development of poor inflammatory processes in their hooves and the subsequent inability to quickly repair itself.
[...]
something not so obvious, less direct influence was, by Brian Hampton observed in Kaimanawa wild horses and in his writing "Morphometric features of the feral horse foot "(Morphometric characteristics of a wild horse's foot) described
people they put in such conditions, where there are no such strong rules of natural selection, so it was a bad hoof allow as far as not prepared for them too much discomfort and it will cause illness to live as a 'serene' life.
fresh patterned Kaimanawa horses (Note again the authentic coronet on their hooves!) :
[...] Demnach ist ein Grund von unserem Trim dem domestizierte Pferd dass du geben was die Natur einem Wildpferd gibt - solch eine optimale Hufform, die den Komfort in seinen Hufen sicherstellen würde, welcher nicht Gesundheitsprobleme in seinem Körper erzeugt. Auch wenn wir unser bestes geben, können wir unseren Pferden meist nicht den selben Lebensstil bieten, wie ihn die Wildpferde haben: die gleiche Menge an Bewegung auf unterschiedlichen Böden und die gleiche Art der Bewegung, die selbe Pflanzenvielfalt zum Fressen, Möglichkeit zur Paarung im Frühjahr, das Frühjahrsgras beabsichtigt eine hormonelle Reaktion im Körper um ihn für die Paarungszeit zu aktivieren, etc. Deswegen ist das korrekte Trimmen unter domestizierten Umständen of paramount importance for our horses. Correct trim - the trim is to also remove the tiny lever could harm the hoof, and thus the whole body. That is the reason why we often shorter corner braces, deeper concavity and more of such nuances in which it appears that the nature in Wilfpferdhufen not always about taking care need. __________________________________
The whole team of the Academia Liberti had to cope with such hooves:
Under excellent leadership of Natalija Aleksandrova you and the members of the Academia Liberti was able to help these horses.
mud between the days of trimming and obvious changes in the position of the horses even after the first trimester.
*** was a very interesting part of the seminar also the lecture on the historical section of the Dean of the history of the Academia Libert, Gergely Ferenc Szilagyi. The main focus of which was presented was the connection between old riding schools and secret societies (or lack thereof).
*** It was a very successful seminar which proudly bears the name of Academia Liberti and we look forward to more seminars. We are very grateful for the wonderful members of the Academia Liberti and their valuable participation in favor of the welfare of horses.
Auszüge aus der Präsentation “Hufe der Wildpferde - sind sie anders?"
Ich glaube, dass es zwei Hauptfaktoren gibt, die sich schlecht auf die Gesundheit eines Wildpferdehufs auswirken, and thus on the whole body health.
First - human impact
Such examples are found in so-called semi-wild horses, often living on a limited area.
For example, the report "Laminitis in Przewalski horses half reserve" by Klaus-Dieter Budras and others, Institute of Veterinary Anatomy, Free University Berlin, 2001
According to the report:
- all horses originally came from a zoo, that means the optimum hoof was threatened by them already
- limited habitat - maximum number of plants, partially built pastures, limited movement
- the flock was only mares - that in turn means that they never received the necessary movement would they usually get at the wild games.
Such was the laminar connection with them already endangered by the non-optimum hoof form they had at least part of their lives. All the restrictions were in their habitat, the trigger for the development of poor inflammatory processes in their hooves and the subsequent inability to quickly repair itself.
something not so obvious, less direct influence was, by Brian Hampton observed in Kaimanawa wild horses and in his writing "Morphometric features of the feral horse foot "(Morphometric characteristics of a wild horse's foot) described
" Natural selection might play a role in the differences in the foot health and morphology can be observed between different populations of wild horses. While the Kaimanawa lead horses is a relatively protected life free from predators and with little pressure from food and water resources, have the wild horses of North Queensland, the attacks by dingoes and crocodiles, culling, which were run by people and strong cyclical droughts, the horses kills often endure. Larger variations from the ideal foot type can be better tolerated in the less exaction Environment Kaimanawa Mountains but that in extreme conditions, where survival is a major challenge, not working. "
people they put in such conditions, where there are no such strong rules of natural selection, so it was a bad hoof allow as far as not prepared for them too much discomfort and it will cause illness to live as a 'serene' life.
fresh patterned Kaimanawa horses (Note again the authentic coronet on their hooves!) :
The whole team of the Academia Liberti had to cope with such hooves:
Under excellent leadership of Natalija Aleksandrova you and the members of the Academia Liberti was able to help these horses.
mud between the days of trimming and obvious changes in the position of the horses even after the first trimester.
