EquiSearch’s Ask the Vet: Possible Sleep Deprivation
…not present. Is your horse sleep-deprived? Here is an article about sleep deprivation–it may be more common than we think. You have a young horse who is working hard, still…
…not present. Is your horse sleep-deprived? Here is an article about sleep deprivation–it may be more common than we think. You have a young horse who is working hard, still…
…paradoxical sleep are usually the cure.” Physical Causes: When it Hurts to Sleep Bertone has found that equine sleep deprivation can have a variety of physical causes. Older horses for…
…horses, for physical or psychological reasons, are unable to lie down for adequate deep (REM) sleep. After prolonged periods of sleep deprivation, the horse begins to slip into REM sleep…
…experts will share their insights–so read on to learn your horse’s sleep secrets…and what he needs to sleep best. To Sleep, Perchance to Flee Not every horse falls asleep waiting…
…sleep deprived, just like humans. The symptoms are similar as well-a sleep deprived horse might suddenly close his eyes and buckle at the knees-falling asleep on his feet. When he…
…their number on, missed the second spin in their horsemanship pattern and how they got the coffee stain on their new white shirt. Study after study shows that sleep deprivation…
…down flat to sleep. One mare we tested commonly laid flat to sleep, but after placing the device she found it more comfortable to remain in a sternal position or…
…with his legs dangling over the sides. Preferred nighttime sleeping spot: Everywhere. He sleeps a little while with everyone in the family, spreading his joy. Mini Macho The owner: Al…
…crawled into our own bed. It must be a cat thing. Jack woke me up, though at least he allowed me a few hours of sleep. Kimberly was still asleep…
…my tiny flashlight to search for bugs, before changing and zipping myself into my sleeping bag. When the air is crisp outside, it’s good sleeping weather. I was keen to…