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calcaneus
calcium
calkin
callus
camped under
camped-out behind
camped-out in front
cancellous bone
canker
cannon bone, fore
cannon bone, hind
canter
cantle
capillary refill time
capped elbow
capped hock
capsular avulsion
carbohydrate
carbohydrate, non-structural
Carbohydrate, structural
carbon
carpal hygroma
carpus
carriage horse
carrying tongs
cartilage
casting tape
castration
caudal
caudal vertebra
cavalry
cell membrane
cellulitis
cellulose
central hoof axis
central nervous system
centre of gravity
centre punch
centrifugal force
cerclage
cervical spine
chamotte
chaps
charring
charring test
cheekpiece
chestnut (anatomy)
chestnut (colour)
chifney
chin strap
chisel
chisel hardy
chlorhexidine
chronic
cilia
circulation
clench
clench groove
clench line
clench trencher
clench trenching
clenching
clenching tongs
clip
clip adjustment
clip base
clip injury
clipping horn
club foot
coagulopathy
coal
coal hearth
coke
cold shoeing
colic
colitis
collar
collateral
collateral cartilage
collateral ligament
colt
common calcaneal tendon
common digital artery, palmar
complementary feeds
computed tomography (CT)
concave
concentrate feed
condyle
conformation
connective tissue
contact
contamination
contracted heels
contracted hoof
contracted tendon
contractile
contralateral
contrast imaging
contrast medium
contusion
convex
coon-footed
copper
copper sulphate
corn
cornification
coronary band
coronary band laceration
coronary contraction
coronary cushion
coronary dermis
coronary region
coronet
corrective shoeing
cortex
cortisone
countersink drill
cover
cranial
crib-biting / cribbing
crooked hoof
cross-firing
cross-ties
croup
crude ash
crude fibre
crude protein
crupper
cryptorchid
curb (blemish)
curb bit
curb chain
curettage
cutis
cyst
cytology
cross-ties
c

cross-ties

A system of two ropes attached to walls (or other solid structures) on both sides of the horse. The ropes are attached to either side of the horse's halter / head collar with snap hooks or quick release hooks. Cross-ties restrict movement of the horse's head (and body) and effectively prevent a horse from turning around, walking forwards or backwards, or bending its neck backwards. Crossties are useful to keep a horse standing straight and centrally in a space (e.g. in a stall, corridor, or trailer), and they provide more confinement than just one rope. The ties should also be long enough to allow the horse to stand with its head in a normal position, but not so long as to allow the horse to get a head under or limb over them.

Ausbindseile
legare il cavallo a filetto, o ai due venti
1522
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