Skadestatistik hos häst

Horses naturally live in groups. Despite this, many horses are kept individually in boxes and outside. Today you can find many different housing systems and the most common is still an individual box with individually outdoor paddocks. Open barns are becoming more popular and a relatively new open b...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Olsson, Linnéa, Söderström, Isabella
Format: First cycle, G2E
Language:Inglés
Swedish
Published: 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/14254/
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author Olsson, Linnéa
Söderström, Isabella
author_browse Olsson, Linnéa
Söderström, Isabella
author_facet Olsson, Linnéa
Söderström, Isabella
author_sort Olsson, Linnéa
collection Epsilon Archive for Student Projects
description Horses naturally live in groups. Despite this, many horses are kept individually in boxes and outside. Today you can find many different housing systems and the most common is still an individual box with individually outdoor paddocks. Open barns are becoming more popular and a relatively new open barn system with automatic feeding stations is called Active Stable®. The reason for keeping the horse alone is often the owners fears for an injured horse. This way of keeping the horse does not meet its natural needs for social contact and physical activity. There is little or no knowledge of why injuries occurs and if the injuries increase when several individuals go together in the paddock. The aim of this study was to compare the frequency and character of the injuries in different housing systems to enlighten and encourage horse owners to keep their horses in groups. The research issues were if there are any disparity in injuries in the different housing systems and if the horses get various kind of injuries depending on housing system. The study included two different smaller studies; one retrospective that compared the injuries during the years 2011 – 2015, using medical journals. The other study was a prospective study during three months in the autumn of 2016. For that part, students of Swedish National Equestrian Centre Strömsholm helped to gather the information. Both studies compared injuries between three groups of horses. One group was housed in the Active Stable®, the second group were housed in individual boxes and spend part of the day alone in a paddock and the third group were housed in individual boxes and spend part of the day in smaller groups in the paddock. The result showed no differences in amount of injuries depending on housing system but with a tendency to more injuries when horses were housed in groups on a minor area. The pattern of injuries seemed depending on the housing system. Both studies show that the injuries in Active Stable® is of a minor character.
format First cycle, G2E
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institution Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
language Inglés
swe
publishDate 2019
publishDateSort 2019
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spelling RepoSLU142542020-05-29T12:28:01Z https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/14254/ Skadestatistik hos häst Olsson, Linnéa Söderström, Isabella Animal husbandry Horses naturally live in groups. Despite this, many horses are kept individually in boxes and outside. Today you can find many different housing systems and the most common is still an individual box with individually outdoor paddocks. Open barns are becoming more popular and a relatively new open barn system with automatic feeding stations is called Active Stable®. The reason for keeping the horse alone is often the owners fears for an injured horse. This way of keeping the horse does not meet its natural needs for social contact and physical activity. There is little or no knowledge of why injuries occurs and if the injuries increase when several individuals go together in the paddock. The aim of this study was to compare the frequency and character of the injuries in different housing systems to enlighten and encourage horse owners to keep their horses in groups. The research issues were if there are any disparity in injuries in the different housing systems and if the horses get various kind of injuries depending on housing system. The study included two different smaller studies; one retrospective that compared the injuries during the years 2011 – 2015, using medical journals. The other study was a prospective study during three months in the autumn of 2016. For that part, students of Swedish National Equestrian Centre Strömsholm helped to gather the information. Both studies compared injuries between three groups of horses. One group was housed in the Active Stable®, the second group were housed in individual boxes and spend part of the day alone in a paddock and the third group were housed in individual boxes and spend part of the day in smaller groups in the paddock. The result showed no differences in amount of injuries depending on housing system but with a tendency to more injuries when horses were housed in groups on a minor area. The pattern of injuries seemed depending on the housing system. Both studies show that the injuries in Active Stable® is of a minor character. 2019-02-28 First cycle, G2E NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/14254/1/__storage-ua.slu.se_restricted%24_AFB_hippo_Gemensamt_Examens-%20och%20F%C3%B6rdjupningsarbeten_Kandidater_F%C3%A4rdiga%20kandidater%20PDF_Nr%20K92%20Olsson%20S%C3%B6derstr%C3%B6m%20-19_Olsson%20Linnea%20S%C3%B6derstr%C3%B6m%20%20Isabella%20%20-18.pdf Olsson, Linnéa and Söderström, Isabella, 2019. Skadestatistik hos häst : en jämförelse mellan olika inhysningssystem. First cycle, G2E. Uppsala: (VH) > Dept. of Anatomy, Physiology and Biochemistry (until 231231) <https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/view/divisions/OID-712.html> urn:nbn:se:slu:epsilon-s-10234 swe
spellingShingle Animal husbandry
Olsson, Linnéa
Söderström, Isabella
Skadestatistik hos häst
title Skadestatistik hos häst
title_full Skadestatistik hos häst
title_fullStr Skadestatistik hos häst
title_full_unstemmed Skadestatistik hos häst
title_short Skadestatistik hos häst
title_sort skadestatistik hos häst
topic Animal husbandry
url https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/14254/
https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/14254/