The horse is a monogastric hindgut fermenter. The horse evolved for grazing and it does so for up to 17 hours a day. A high proportion of the horse's dietary carbohydrate is in the form of starch. A mature horse eats 2-2.5% of it's body weight in dry matter every day, 1.5-1.75% of this should be fibre (hay/haylage). This is to prevent a rapid drop in pH in the large intestine and also to stimulate peristalsis in the gut and prevent build up of gas.

Poster showing a figure on a galloping horse, carrying a torch, charging between a worker with tools and a warrior in armor with sword and shield. Caption in Russian: "Year 1914," with additional Russian text. Forms part of: Willard and Dorothy Straight Collection.

Poster showing a soldier on horseback carrying a Russian flag. Signed in Cyrillic: A. O. Maksimov. Caption in Russian: "Military loan." Caption: This is the only American ambulance now saving lives in Russia. Send contributions to 527 Fifth Avenue, Room 501, New York. Forms part of: Willard and Dorothy Straight Collection.

Poster showing a portrait of a horse and insignia of the Army Veterinary Corps. Text continues: Also meat and dairy inspection. Enlist today. See Army recruiting officer at [blank]. Title from item.

Poster is text only. Text continues: When we think of the horrors of war - when there rises before the mind the awful panorama of the battlefield - the men are not the only pathetic figures. An equal demand has been made on those noble animals who, when guided by a rider's hand, will face the cannon's mouth! They have to fight and suffer together, but there is this difference - the horses are not free agents - they have no exhortations of patriotic duty, no visions of glory and promotion. Title from item.

As in any animal, anaesthesia in a horse carries a risk, although it is much higher than that of other domestic species. It is therefore important to try and minimise these risks as much as possible when performing any procedure. Problems can be encountered at any stage of the anaesthetic and so each stage shall be considered separately here.

Poster showing a mounted soldier brandishing a sword, his horse at full gallop. Poster no. 133. Wt. W9488/586 25m. - 9/15. Title from item.

Poster showing cavalrymen watering their horses. U.S. Army recruiting office: [blank]. Engineer Reproduction plant, U.S. Army, Washington Barracks, D.C. 1920. No. 2686-1. A.G.O., R.S. No. 223, 2-7-20.

The Horses of Saint Mark have a long itinerary through space and time. On this lesson, we will through the visualisation of their whole itinerary to make the students of their relation with powerful states on their whole history.

Poster showing a wounded horse on the battlefield. Title from item. Donations immediately to - Arthur J. Coke, Secretary, 58, Victoria Street, London, S.W.

What do technology and innovation mean from Africa? This is the central question of this course, which tackles a double absence: Of the meanings and role of technology in African history, on the one hand, and of Africa’s place in the global history of technology, on the other. This course alternates between technologies from outside and technologies from within Africa and their itineraries in everyday life, and it is designed to provide students with grounded understandings of technology in Africa for intellectual and action-oriented purposes.

Poster showing soldiers helping a sick horse out of an "animal ambulance." Text continues: See Army recruiting officer at [blank]. Medical Department, Recruiting Poster No. 2 ; Government Printing Office ; R.S.A.G.O. No. 205. July 14, 1919. Title from item.

Poster announcing exhibit of children's art at the Federal Art Project Gallery, Works Progress Administration, 225 West 57th Street, New York City, showing a child's drawing of a horse. Date stamped on verso: Feb 9 1938.

Poster for Federal Art Project exhibition of children's art produced in WPA Federal Art Project art classes. Date stamped on verso: Aug 26 1939.

Facsimile of poster for Federal Theatre Project presentation of "Horse Eats Hat" at Maxine Elliott's Theatre, 109 West 39th St., showing a horse eating a hat.

Poster for exhibition of American children's paintings from the International School in Geneva, showing a hand painting a horse.