Sunday, April 21, 2019

Sweating horse racing

The record heat of the summer of 2012, not to mention the future prospects of this climate change era, will bring the issue of sweating horses and the significance of the decision to bet to the forefront. This horse is sweating because of heat, because he is sick, or is there something in his mind? Here are some ideas to help you decide the importance of sweat.

Sometimes it's really just hot weather. The horse evolved into a modern species of Asian grassland that may have been domesticated initially in the mountains of northern Kazakhstan. Although the hot grasslands are hot in summer, winters can be very cold. Today, 6000 years after domestication, horses not only survive in cold weather, but most people like cold weather. To be fair, the recent ancestors of our racing breeds have spent many generations in the deserts of Arabia and North Africa, but they cross-breeded with horses from the cooler north, producing purebred horses and then standard horse racing.

Evolutionary caves, like humans, unlike many other species, can sweat at high temperatures to cool the body, many of which make full use of the facility. On a hot day, horses should sweat, and moderately moist animals cannot be worse than other horses in the wild. However, if he seems to be seriously disturbed by the heat, he may encounter a problem that will play a role in his track performance. He shouldn't have more sweat than anyone else in the wild, his flank should not keep breathing too fast, and his nostrils should not expand significantly. All are signs of heat trouble. A quick heartbeat is another warning sign, but you are less likely to be aware of this. In most cases, the horse's trainer has notified the signs of impending heat trouble and you will not be told about the bet on the horse. But in a few cases, you may need to pay attention to those warning signs.

Lack of sweat is also a problem. Some horses are waterless, which means they have no ability to sweat at all, thus losing their ability to cool themselves by evaporation. A waterless horse should not be played on a hot day, and should not live in a hot climate. If the temperature is high, you should not bet because he may be a candidate for a heat-related disaster. If the day is very hot, you see a horse without the slightest moisture, he may dehydrate, which is not good. On a cool day, you are unlikely to realize that he is waterless, and he probably has no problems.

When a horse sweats on a day that is not particularly hot, you will encounter great challenges. Severe sweating is a symptom of severe pain and serious illness, but you illegally see a horse having problems after the parade. You are more likely to see one of the other reasons why a horse suffers from excessive horse sweat: fear, anger, excitement, nervousness. Whether any of these attitudes may have a negative impact on the performance of the horse depends on its intensity and how the horse behaves. Many horses will be the best when they are a little nervous, and some horses will thrive because of anger. When fear exceeds them, they rarely perform well. If the mood is intense, you may see signs other than sweating. Carefully consider before you bet on a sweaty horse with one or more other indicators: the appendix or the fixed tail, with the ears fixed behind and the eyes visible white.

Finally, you will have to consider kidney sweat. This is a thick white substance that often appears between the hind legs. Some experts believe that kidney sweat is actually different from sweat, contains protein and sodium and potassium, indicating more kidney involvement. Others believe that kidney sweat looks different due to wet and dark locations. Many people with disabilities automatically reject any child who sweats, while others are more flexible. An appropriate amount of kidney sweat between the hind legs is acceptable, but there is a blistering, dripping white substance, or not. White sweat on the back or neck is rarely good for your bet.

But remember, the horse is an individual. Some horses sweat more than other horses, and even in cold weather, they won't be nervous, they feel good. If you choose to reject a sweaty horse and prove that it is a winner, then remember that the next time the horse appears in the game.




Orignal From: Sweating horse racing

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