A) 10x10 feet B) 8x8 feet C) 12x12 feet D) 15x15 feet
A) Every 2-3 weeks B) Every 6-8 weeks C) Only when they are visibly overgrown D) Every 4-5 weeks
A) 99-101.5°F B) 97-99°F C) 102-104°F D) 95-97°F
A) Increased appetite B) Lying down quietly C) Drinking excessively D) Pawing at the ground
A) Supplements B) Forage (hay/pasture) C) Grain D) Vegetables
A) 15-20 gallons B) 5-10 gallons C) 3-4 gallons D) 1-2 gallons
A) Overconsumption of carbohydrates B) Poor ventilation C) Frequent bathing D) Lack of exercise
A) Concrete B) Straw or shavings C) Carpet D) Dirt
A) Varies depending on the horse and region, consult vet B) Every month C) Only when showing signs of worms D) Every 6 months
A) Tetanus B) Mumps C) Measles D) Polio
A) To apply sunscreen B) To remove dirt and debris, and stimulate circulation C) To train the horse D) Only to make the horse look pretty
A) An allergic reaction to insect bites B) A fungal infection C) A contagious bacterial infection D) A nutritional deficiency
A) Stallion B) Gelding C) Colt D) Mare
A) Stallion B) Gelding C) Filly D) Mare
A) Colt B) Stallion C) Mare D) Gelding
A) Capping B) Scaling C) Bracing D) Floating
A) Kitten B) Calf C) Foal D) Piglet
A) Never B) Once a year C) Regularly, at least once a week D) Only when it looks dirty
A) 28-44 beats per minute B) 60-80 beats per minute C) 10-20 beats per minute D) 80-100 beats per minute
A) Tapping B) Banging C) Pulling D) Brushing
A) A bacterial infection in the frog of the hoof B) A respiratory disease C) A fungal infection on the skin D) A type of colic
A) Bright, clear eyes B) Rough coat C) Standing hunched D) Dull, sunken eyes
A) Always approach from the rear. B) Always let the horse know where you are. C) Always wear bright colors. D) Always shout to get their attention.
A) A specific type of knot used for tying horses B) Muscle stiffness and pain, often after exercise C) When a horse refuses to be caught D) When a horse gets tangled in its lead rope
A) Fat B) Sugar C) Protein D) Fiber
A) By feeling the hooves B) By feeling the ears C) Rectally with a thermometer D) Orally with a thermometer
A) To kill any bacteria on the skin B) To cool the horse down C) To repel insects that can transmit diseases D) To make the horse's coat shiny
A) Sweet itch B) Colic C) Thrush D) Laminitis
A) Provide grain supplements. B) Immediately turn them out for the entire day. C) Isolate the horse from the others. D) Introduce them gradually to prevent overeating lush grass.
A) Hands B) Feet C) Inches D) Meters |