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Equine-Reproduction.com Bulletin Board   Topics Page Register Profile Log Out Help     New Posts Last 1|3|7 Days Search Tree View   Posting is restricted to registered board members only to prevent spamming of the board. We regret the necessity of this action, but hope you will appreciate the importance of the integrity of the board. Registration is free and information provided during the process will not be submitted to third parties. Rhinose/Has enyone herd of this Equine-Reproduction.com Bulletin Board » Equine Genetics » Rhinose/Has enyone herd of this « Previous Next » Author Message   Jennifer Myers Neonate Username: J2324 Post Number: 10 Registered: 03-2006 Posted on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 - 05:01 pm:        I had a colt born 2 years ago and he had rhinose so bad he had to be put down the next day.His nose was bent and one nostril was closed. The vet said once he was weened i would have to tube him to feed him .Couldnt see something live this way. My mare had a healthy colt last year,But im scared she might have one deformed again. Has anyone ever seen this? The vet said it really rare.Thanks   Megan A Brown Neonate Username: Fabmeg Post Number: 7 Registered: 04-2006 Posted on Tuesday, April 04, 2006 - 11:10 pm:        we have some aquatices up the road who have a wrynose horse. His isn't nearly as bad as yours was but they have bottle fed him his whole life and he's just a pasture ornament. They didn't ever breed his dam again but I think it was because of Nosey   Jennifer Myers Nursing Foal Username: J2324 Post Number: 16 Registered: 03-2006 Posted on Tuesday, April 11, 2006 - 11:35 am:        My vet said it could have been that the foal was to big to move around much. And it looked like his leg laid on his face and formed it that way. I have bred the mare 2 times since then and and last years baby was great. I have 6 more weeks till that mare and another foal. Cant wait.   Sandy D Breeding Stock Username: Sbr_appaloosas Post Number: 212 Registered: 04-2005 Posted on Tuesday, April 18, 2006 - 05:44 pm:        Wrynose is generally not a genetic thing. It is due more to developmental issues while in the uterus. Add Your Message Here Post: -Color- Black Red Green Blue Yellow Purple Orange Cyan Gray White -Font- Arial Courier Symbol Times Verdana -Size- Smallest (-2) Small (-1) Normal Large (+1) Largest (+2) Username: Posting Information: This is a private posting area. Only registered users and moderators may post messages here. Password: Options: Enable HTML code in message Automatically activate URLs in message Action: Please note that opinions, product information, advice or suggestions posted on this bulletin board are not necessarily those of the management at Equine-Reproduction.com nor does the maintenance of the post position indicate an implicit or any endorsement of that information, opinion or product. Further, although we have the greatest respect for the posters offering assistance here, you are advised to seek a consultation with your veterinarian prior to using information obtained from this board if it is of a veterinary nature. Proud to be sponsored and supported by: Home of the world-famous INRA '96 extender! For your Veterinary Ultrasounding Needs Hamilton Research Inc - Home of the Equitainer An Industry Leader in Equine Veterinary Products! Your Compounding Pharmacy for Reproductive Needs! Quality Tanks at Competitive Prices! Safe, affordable breeding stocks! Here Today. There Today. Saving Foals from FPT International Veterinary Information Service MAIN PAGE | INFORMATIONAL ARTICLES | SHORTCOURSES | SERVICES STALLION STATION | FROZEN STALLIONS | FREEZING LOCATIONS | SUPPLIES | BOOKS | LINKS EQUINE REPRODUCTION E-MAIL LIST | SEMEN CALCULATOR | BULLETIN BOARD CONTACT US