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4 days ago
Photos from The Equine Documentalist's post ... See MoreSee Less
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4 weeks ago
Wishing you all a very Merry Christmas!๐ ... See MoreSee Less
Merry Christmas ๐ xx
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1 month ago
Timeline PhotosConsider the entire horse as he moves. What is happening in his back and haunches as he lifts his head, withers, shoulders and front legs in preparation for a jump?
This process looks different in different horses. This is because the horse's muscular development dictates his ability to support his entire weight onto his haunches before he is able to forcefully thrust himself up into the air to clear a jump.
As he does this his spinal column and the attaching structures are working hard to support his thorax and the rider while transferring his weight to his haunches. In order to do this with minimal damage and discomfort, he must have the flexibility within the his entire top line to round his back and tuck the haunches for the push off.
Once in the air he continues to bring the hind legs closer to the body. This flexes requires an even more extreme rounding of the lumbar or loin area in order to clear the jump and prepare for a stable landing.
These are a couple of examples of how you may observe the horse's natural movement. Then pull from that observation and make important connections about how these structures support the horse and work together.
You can learn more about anatomy in my courses click the link deannamontero.com/courses
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#sculptureanatomy #sculpturequineanatomy #theraecollection #deannamontero #equinepractitioner #equineart #equineanatomy #equinetherapist #horsewellness #learnanatomy #horseanatomy #equinedevelopment #ilovehorses #equinemassage #drawinghorses #equinevetrinarian #equinewellness #3Danatomy #sculptureclasses #anatomyclasses #teensculptureclasses #jumpinghorse #jumpinghorseskeleton ... See MoreSee Less
1 month ago
Quantifying the Sub-Clinical - Yogi Sharp ... See MoreSee Less

Quantifying the Sub-Clinical - Yogi Sharp
www.vet-ir.com
In this fascinating article Founding Vet-IR Member & Equine Documentalist Yogi Sharp, talks about IR technology and how it can help to objectively establish regions of pain associated with more subtle asymmetries... The recognition of subtle lameness or subclinical pain has proven to be elusive to t...2 months ago
Big temperature drop last night here in Ireland.
The horses spent much more time in the barn eating hay to warm themselves. Hay not only acts as the heating system for the horse but it also helps the gut hold water and electrolytes. ... See MoreSee Less
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