Sentence examples for equines from inspiring English sources

In late 2004 Conrad Burns, the then Republican senator for Montana, introduced a controversial amendment removing all protection for wild horses over the age of ten (which is not that old for equines) and those that have not been adopted on the third attempt under the government's controversial Adopt-a-Horse programme.

In the late 1960s some 200,000 people in central Colombia were infected with the Venezuelan strain, which had also spread north through Central America and Mexico and into the United States, causing illness in thousands more people and killing tens of thousands of equines as it spread.

With oxen and similar animals a yoke that rests on the back of the animal is used to attach the harness, while with horses and other equines a rigid, padded collar is used.

Of course, this actually isn't the first time that supposed "equine lovers" have suggested slaughtering equines and gorging on their dead bodies.

Mosquitos spread the virus further by biting equines.

He keeps all three types of equines on hand so that troops are familiar with the variations in their build and disposition, and are prepared for whatever pack animals they might encounter when they're deployed, but the mules — imperturbable, alert, stalwart — are Parkhurst's preferred classroom tools.

The bodily composition of the horse, like most of the early equine depictions in the rock art, is heavily resonant of the shape of a kangaroo – evidence, perhaps, that the most common large mammal in Bininj experience initially sublimated their impressions of the foreign.

Berdymukhamedov did not ride during this year's equine day celebrations, which included a horse beauty contest.

Those that survive, in collections from Windsor to Madrid, range from studies of equine proportion to designs for complex casting machinery.

Not far from this probable first equine-Bininj encounter, a vast cave painting depicts a European rider standing in the stirrups and bent forward on his galloping horse.

The show is a gateway to various fantasy worlds, some of them beyond the scope of medieval Western Europe; a page from the "Shahnama," the Persian "Book of Kings," shows the monarch Iskandar (otherwise known as Alexander the Great) fighting off the one-horned, equine Monster of Habash.