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Horse mouth saliva Stock Photos and Images
Horse with bit in the mouth. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-horse-with-bit-in-the-mouth-111730351.htmlRFGDNN5K–Horse with bit in the mouth.
closeup of horse mouth with bridle and reins, relaxed Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/closeup-of-horse-mouth-with-bridle-and-reins-relaxed-image401942810.htmlRF2E9X24A–closeup of horse mouth with bridle and reins, relaxed
Foamy Mouth- Icelandic Horse, Iceland Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-foamy-mouth-icelandic-horse-iceland-161770814.htmlRMKB5892–Foamy Mouth- Icelandic Horse, Iceland
Funny horse muzzle with open mouth close-up Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/funny-horse-muzzle-with-open-mouth-close-up-image402181082.htmlRF2EA8X22–Funny horse muzzle with open mouth close-up
Black horse with head and neck in collected position with curb bit Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-black-horse-with-head-and-neck-in-collected-position-with-curb-bit-86372879.htmlRFF0EHDK–Black horse with head and neck in collected position with curb bit
Close-up of teeth of black pony eating carrot from hand behind metal fence Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-of-teeth-of-black-pony-eating-carrot-from-hand-behind-metal-fence-image559648332.htmlRF2REE54C–Close-up of teeth of black pony eating carrot from hand behind metal fence
Close-up of teeth of black pony eating carrot from hand behind metal fence Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/close-up-of-teeth-of-black-pony-eating-carrot-from-hand-behind-metal-fence-image604678946.htmlRF2X3NE4J–Close-up of teeth of black pony eating carrot from hand behind metal fence
Horses near Vrhnika Notranjska Slovenia Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-horses-near-vrhnika-notranjska-slovenia-22983585.htmlRMB9AYP9–Horses near Vrhnika Notranjska Slovenia
The horse and other live stock . land, thedairymaid puts one of her fingers into the mouth of the calfwhen it is fed, which serves the purpose of a teat, and willhave nearly the same effect as the natural teat in inducing thesecretion of saliva. If that, or an artificial teat of leather, beused, and the milk be given slowly before it is cold, the secre-tion of saliva may be promoted to all the extent that can benecessary; besides, secretion is not confined to the mereperiod of eating, but, as in the human body, the saliva isformed and part of it swallowed at all times. As part of thesaliva is Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-horse-and-other-live-stock-land-thedairymaid-puts-one-of-her-fingers-into-the-mouth-of-the-calfwhen-it-is-fed-which-serves-the-purpose-of-a-teat-and-willhave-nearly-the-same-effect-as-the-natural-teat-in-inducing-thesecretion-of-saliva-if-that-or-an-artificial-teat-of-leather-beused-and-the-milk-be-given-slowly-before-it-is-cold-the-secre-tion-of-saliva-may-be-promoted-to-all-the-extent-that-can-benecessary-besides-secretion-is-not-confined-to-the-mereperiod-of-eating-but-as-in-the-human-body-the-saliva-isformed-and-part-of-it-swallowed-at-all-times-as-part-of-thesaliva-is-image338084937.htmlRM2AJ12P1–The horse and other live stock . land, thedairymaid puts one of her fingers into the mouth of the calfwhen it is fed, which serves the purpose of a teat, and willhave nearly the same effect as the natural teat in inducing thesecretion of saliva. If that, or an artificial teat of leather, beused, and the milk be given slowly before it is cold, the secre-tion of saliva may be promoted to all the extent that can benecessary; besides, secretion is not confined to the mereperiod of eating, but, as in the human body, the saliva isformed and part of it swallowed at all times. As part of thesaliva is
. The horse in health and disease : a text-book pertaining to veterinary science for agricultural students . Horses; Horses. 76 THE HORSE IN HEALTH AND DISEASE (A) Digestion in the Mouth.—The first secretion with which the food comes in contact is saliva. This is a fluid of alkaline or neutral reaction and turbid and slimy appearance, which deposits a white precipitate on standing. Besides the 99 per cent, of water which it contains, there are present leukocytes, epithelial cells, a large number of bacteria, and phosphates, chlorids, and sulphates of sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-horse-in-health-and-disease-a-text-book-pertaining-to-veterinary-science-for-agricultural-students-horses-horses-76-the-horse-in-health-and-disease-a-digestion-in-the-mouththe-first-secretion-with-which-the-food-comes-in-contact-is-saliva-this-is-a-fluid-of-alkaline-or-neutral-reaction-and-turbid-and-slimy-appearance-which-deposits-a-white-precipitate-on-standing-besides-the-99-per-cent-of-water-which-it-contains-there-are-present-leukocytes-epithelial-cells-a-large-number-of-bacteria-and-phosphates-chlorids-and-sulphates-of-sodium-potassium-calcium-and-magnesium-image216440193.htmlRMPG3KJW–. The horse in health and disease : a text-book pertaining to veterinary science for agricultural students . Horses; Horses. 76 THE HORSE IN HEALTH AND DISEASE (A) Digestion in the Mouth.—The first secretion with which the food comes in contact is saliva. This is a fluid of alkaline or neutral reaction and turbid and slimy appearance, which deposits a white precipitate on standing. Besides the 99 per cent, of water which it contains, there are present leukocytes, epithelial cells, a large number of bacteria, and phosphates, chlorids, and sulphates of sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium.
. A, THE Stomach of a Sheep; B, that of a Musk-tieer (Traotf/i/s.) a, oesophagus; J^n., rumen ; /^et., reticulum ; Ps., psalterium ; A., Ai>., abomasum ; i9;z., duodenum ; Z';'., pylorus. (After HjixJcy.) When out at grass, the horse has plenty of time for feeding; and likewise in the stable, he requires ample leisure for this purpose. We must remember that,the drier the food, the more saliva is secreted, and the longer it is retained in the mouth, in order that the starchy material contained in it may become converted into soluble sugar. The equine tribe, unlike the bovine, cannot ruminat Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-the-stomach-of-a-sheep-b-that-of-a-musk-tieer-traotfis-a-oesophagus-jn-rumen-et-reticulum-ps-psalterium-a-aigt-abomasum-i9z-duodenum-z-pylorus-after-hjixjcy-when-out-at-grass-the-horse-has-plenty-of-time-for-feeding-and-likewise-in-the-stable-he-requires-ample-leisure-for-this-purpose-we-must-remember-thatthe-drier-the-food-the-more-saliva-is-secreted-and-the-longer-it-is-retained-in-the-mouth-in-order-that-the-starchy-material-contained-in-it-may-become-converted-into-soluble-sugar-the-equine-tribe-unlike-the-bovine-cannot-ruminat-image180027746.htmlRMMCTY6A–. A, THE Stomach of a Sheep; B, that of a Musk-tieer (Traotf/i/s.) a, oesophagus; J^n., rumen ; /^et., reticulum ; Ps., psalterium ; A., Ai>., abomasum ; i9;z., duodenum ; Z';'., pylorus. (After HjixJcy.) When out at grass, the horse has plenty of time for feeding; and likewise in the stable, he requires ample leisure for this purpose. We must remember that,the drier the food, the more saliva is secreted, and the longer it is retained in the mouth, in order that the starchy material contained in it may become converted into soluble sugar. The equine tribe, unlike the bovine, cannot ruminat
Horse with bit in the mouth. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-horse-with-bit-in-the-mouth-111730334.htmlRFGDNN52–Horse with bit in the mouth.
Horses near Vrhnika Notranjska Slovenia Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-horses-near-vrhnika-notranjska-slovenia-22983622.htmlRMB9AYRJ–Horses near Vrhnika Notranjska Slovenia
. Elementary lectures on veterinary science, for agricultural students, farmers, and stockkeepers ... nd neck are extended, and saliva flows fromthe mouth ; the nose is pointed up and straight out, with the back ofthe head seemingly pulled backward and down, giving a remarkableconvexity to the lower portion of the neck. The action of themuscles of the neck every now and again gives the impression thatthe patient is trying to eject the lodgment, and the horse occasionallygives a peculiar scream and falls down on the knees {Fig. 4). In THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS 145 this case, all that can be reached Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elementary-lectures-on-veterinary-science-for-agricultural-students-farmers-and-stockkeepers-nd-neck-are-extended-and-saliva-flows-fromthe-mouth-the-nose-is-pointed-up-and-straight-out-with-the-back-ofthe-head-seemingly-pulled-backward-and-down-giving-a-remarkableconvexity-to-the-lower-portion-of-the-neck-the-action-of-themuscles-of-the-neck-every-now-and-again-gives-the-impression-thatthe-patient-is-trying-to-eject-the-lodgment-and-the-horse-occasionallygives-a-peculiar-scream-and-falls-down-on-the-knees-fig-4-in-the-digestive-organs-145-this-case-all-that-can-be-reached-image336887967.htmlRM2AG2G13–. Elementary lectures on veterinary science, for agricultural students, farmers, and stockkeepers ... nd neck are extended, and saliva flows fromthe mouth ; the nose is pointed up and straight out, with the back ofthe head seemingly pulled backward and down, giving a remarkableconvexity to the lower portion of the neck. The action of themuscles of the neck every now and again gives the impression thatthe patient is trying to eject the lodgment, and the horse occasionallygives a peculiar scream and falls down on the knees {Fig. 4). In THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS 145 this case, all that can be reached
Horse with bit in the mouth. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-horse-with-bit-in-the-mouth-111730340.htmlRFGDNN58–Horse with bit in the mouth.
. The physiology of domestic animals ... Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology. DIGESTION IN THE MOUTH. 283 The diastatic power of the submaxillary saliva varies very con- siderably in different animals. It is active in all the herbivora, with the exception of the rabbit and guinea-pig. In the sheep the submaxillary saliva is more active than that of the parotid, while it is faintly active in the horse, and is almost inactive in the dog when freshly secreted. The general characteristics of the submaxillary saliva vary in different animals under different conditions, and are therefore Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-physiology-of-domestic-animals-physiology-comparative-veterinary-physiology-digestion-in-the-mouth-283-the-diastatic-power-of-the-submaxillary-saliva-varies-very-con-siderably-in-different-animals-it-is-active-in-all-the-herbivora-with-the-exception-of-the-rabbit-and-guinea-pig-in-the-sheep-the-submaxillary-saliva-is-more-active-than-that-of-the-parotid-while-it-is-faintly-active-in-the-horse-and-is-almost-inactive-in-the-dog-when-freshly-secreted-the-general-characteristics-of-the-submaxillary-saliva-vary-in-different-animals-under-different-conditions-and-are-therefore-image232426415.htmlRMRE3X7B–. The physiology of domestic animals ... Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology. DIGESTION IN THE MOUTH. 283 The diastatic power of the submaxillary saliva varies very con- siderably in different animals. It is active in all the herbivora, with the exception of the rabbit and guinea-pig. In the sheep the submaxillary saliva is more active than that of the parotid, while it is faintly active in the horse, and is almost inactive in the dog when freshly secreted. The general characteristics of the submaxillary saliva vary in different animals under different conditions, and are therefore
. The physiology of the domestic animals; a text-book for veterinary and medical students and practitioners. Physiology, Comparative; Domestic animals. DIGESTION IN THE MOUTH. 283 The diastatic power of the submaxillary saliva varies very con- siderably in different animals. It is active in all the herbivora, with the exception of the rabbit and guinea-pig. In the sheep the submaxillary saliva is more active than that of the parotid, while it is faintly active in the horse, and is almost inactive in the dog when freshly secreted. The general characteristics of the submaxillar}' saliva vary in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-physiology-of-the-domestic-animals-a-text-book-for-veterinary-and-medical-students-and-practitioners-physiology-comparative-domestic-animals-digestion-in-the-mouth-283-the-diastatic-power-of-the-submaxillary-saliva-varies-very-con-siderably-in-different-animals-it-is-active-in-all-the-herbivora-with-the-exception-of-the-rabbit-and-guinea-pig-in-the-sheep-the-submaxillary-saliva-is-more-active-than-that-of-the-parotid-while-it-is-faintly-active-in-the-horse-and-is-almost-inactive-in-the-dog-when-freshly-secreted-the-general-characteristics-of-the-submaxillar-saliva-vary-in-image232343276.htmlRMRE0464–. The physiology of the domestic animals; a text-book for veterinary and medical students and practitioners. Physiology, Comparative; Domestic animals. DIGESTION IN THE MOUTH. 283 The diastatic power of the submaxillary saliva varies very con- siderably in different animals. It is active in all the herbivora, with the exception of the rabbit and guinea-pig. In the sheep the submaxillary saliva is more active than that of the parotid, while it is faintly active in the horse, and is almost inactive in the dog when freshly secreted. The general characteristics of the submaxillar}' saliva vary in
. Veterinary studies for agricultural students. Veterinary medicine. 58 VETERINARY STUDIES useful sugar. It also assists in swallowing by so moistening the food that it passes easily along. This is especially important for animals, especially the ruminants, like the horse, cow, and sheep, that live upon a dry and more or less bulky food and require very large quantities of saliva. The parotid is located behind the lower jaw and below the base of the ear. It is connected with the mouth by Steno 's duct, through which its saliva flows to the mouth. The submaxillary lies in the space between the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/veterinary-studies-for-agricultural-students-veterinary-medicine-58-veterinary-studies-useful-sugar-it-also-assists-in-swallowing-by-so-moistening-the-food-that-it-passes-easily-along-this-is-especially-important-for-animals-especially-the-ruminants-like-the-horse-cow-and-sheep-that-live-upon-a-dry-and-more-or-less-bulky-food-and-require-very-large-quantities-of-saliva-the-parotid-is-located-behind-the-lower-jaw-and-below-the-base-of-the-ear-it-is-connected-with-the-mouth-by-steno-s-duct-through-which-its-saliva-flows-to-the-mouth-the-submaxillary-lies-in-the-space-between-the-image232453854.htmlRMRE557A–. Veterinary studies for agricultural students. Veterinary medicine. 58 VETERINARY STUDIES useful sugar. It also assists in swallowing by so moistening the food that it passes easily along. This is especially important for animals, especially the ruminants, like the horse, cow, and sheep, that live upon a dry and more or less bulky food and require very large quantities of saliva. The parotid is located behind the lower jaw and below the base of the ear. It is connected with the mouth by Steno 's duct, through which its saliva flows to the mouth. The submaxillary lies in the space between the
. The physiology of domestic animals ... Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology. 280 PHYSIOLOGY OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS. side by side, near to the ramus of the jaw, to enter the mouth, the submaxillary duct being somewhat the larger and lying nearer the jaw ; the ducts are crossed by the lingual nerve. Either duct may then be isolated or divided and treated as in making a permanent parotid fistula (Figs. 115 and 116). In the horse, rumi- nants, and rabbits the operative procedure is about the same as in the dog (Fig. 117). The submaxillary saliva obtained by catheterization or from fis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-physiology-of-domestic-animals-physiology-comparative-veterinary-physiology-280-physiology-of-the-domestic-animals-side-by-side-near-to-the-ramus-of-the-jaw-to-enter-the-mouth-the-submaxillary-duct-being-somewhat-the-larger-and-lying-nearer-the-jaw-the-ducts-are-crossed-by-the-lingual-nerve-either-duct-may-then-be-isolated-or-divided-and-treated-as-in-making-a-permanent-parotid-fistula-figs-115-and-116-in-the-horse-rumi-nants-and-rabbits-the-operative-procedure-is-about-the-same-as-in-the-dog-fig-117-the-submaxillary-saliva-obtained-by-catheterization-or-from-fis-image232426432.htmlRMRE3X80–. The physiology of domestic animals ... Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology. 280 PHYSIOLOGY OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS. side by side, near to the ramus of the jaw, to enter the mouth, the submaxillary duct being somewhat the larger and lying nearer the jaw ; the ducts are crossed by the lingual nerve. Either duct may then be isolated or divided and treated as in making a permanent parotid fistula (Figs. 115 and 116). In the horse, rumi- nants, and rabbits the operative procedure is about the same as in the dog (Fig. 117). The submaxillary saliva obtained by catheterization or from fis
. The horse in health and disease : a text-book pertaining to veterinary science for agricultural students . Horses; Horses. 76 THE HORSE IN HEALTH AND DISEASE (A) Digestion in the Mouth.—The first secretion with which the food comes in contact is saliva. This is a fluid of alkaline or neutral reaction and turbid and slimy appearance, which deposits a white precipitate on standing. Besides the 99 per cent, of water which it contains, there are present leukocytes, epithelial cells, a large number of bacteria, and phosphates, chlorids, and sulphates of sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-horse-in-health-and-disease-a-text-book-pertaining-to-veterinary-science-for-agricultural-students-horses-horses-76-the-horse-in-health-and-disease-a-digestion-in-the-mouththe-first-secretion-with-which-the-food-comes-in-contact-is-saliva-this-is-a-fluid-of-alkaline-or-neutral-reaction-and-turbid-and-slimy-appearance-which-deposits-a-white-precipitate-on-standing-besides-the-99-per-cent-of-water-which-it-contains-there-are-present-leukocytes-epithelial-cells-a-large-number-of-bacteria-and-phosphates-chlorids-and-sulphates-of-sodium-potassium-calcium-and-magnesium-image232107695.htmlRMRDHBMF–. The horse in health and disease : a text-book pertaining to veterinary science for agricultural students . Horses; Horses. 76 THE HORSE IN HEALTH AND DISEASE (A) Digestion in the Mouth.—The first secretion with which the food comes in contact is saliva. This is a fluid of alkaline or neutral reaction and turbid and slimy appearance, which deposits a white precipitate on standing. Besides the 99 per cent, of water which it contains, there are present leukocytes, epithelial cells, a large number of bacteria, and phosphates, chlorids, and sulphates of sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium.
. Diseases & disorders of the horse, a treatise on equine medicine and surgery, being a contribution to the science of comparative pathology. Horses. 35 hoarse cough, abundant flow of saliva from-the mouth; and the fits of violence are more aggravated and prolonged than they are in the dog. Gradually the fury becomes permanent, and the horse, prostrate, dies in convulsions on the second, third, or fourth day. When the disease has set in, treatment is of no avail, and iris best to shoot the animal. Bites by rabid animals should be treated at once. If possible, the tissues around the injury Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/diseases-amp-disorders-of-the-horse-a-treatise-on-equine-medicine-and-surgery-being-a-contribution-to-the-science-of-comparative-pathology-horses-35-hoarse-cough-abundant-flow-of-saliva-from-the-mouth-and-the-fits-of-violence-are-more-aggravated-and-prolonged-than-they-are-in-the-dog-gradually-the-fury-becomes-permanent-and-the-horse-prostrate-dies-in-convulsions-on-the-second-third-or-fourth-day-when-the-disease-has-set-in-treatment-is-of-no-avail-and-iris-best-to-shoot-the-animal-bites-by-rabid-animals-should-be-treated-at-once-if-possible-the-tissues-around-the-injury-image232354480.htmlRMRE0JE8–. Diseases & disorders of the horse, a treatise on equine medicine and surgery, being a contribution to the science of comparative pathology. Horses. 35 hoarse cough, abundant flow of saliva from-the mouth; and the fits of violence are more aggravated and prolonged than they are in the dog. Gradually the fury becomes permanent, and the horse, prostrate, dies in convulsions on the second, third, or fourth day. When the disease has set in, treatment is of no avail, and iris best to shoot the animal. Bites by rabid animals should be treated at once. If possible, the tissues around the injury
. The American farmer's horse book; a pictorial cyclopedia of facts concerning the prominent breeds ... Horses. DISEASES OF THE MOUTH AND STOMACH. 345 V. Choking. Tliis is occasionally seen both in foals and in old horses, from try- ing to swallow apples, potatoes, eggs, tur- nips, etc., or in foals from trying to eat hay. Symptoms.—The animal is found to have stopped feeding, and stands witli the head stretched forward with an expression of suffering. There is generally a husky cough, and a dribbling of saliva from the mouth. If he tries to swallow water, it will fill the oesophagus and run o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-farmers-horse-book-a-pictorial-cyclopedia-of-facts-concerning-the-prominent-breeds-horses-diseases-of-the-mouth-and-stomach-345-v-choking-tliis-is-occasionally-seen-both-in-foals-and-in-old-horses-from-try-ing-to-swallow-apples-potatoes-eggs-tur-nips-etc-or-in-foals-from-trying-to-eat-hay-symptomsthe-animal-is-found-to-have-stopped-feeding-and-stands-witli-the-head-stretched-forward-with-an-expression-of-suffering-there-is-generally-a-husky-cough-and-a-dribbling-of-saliva-from-the-mouth-if-he-tries-to-swallow-water-it-will-fill-the-oesophagus-and-run-o-image237558786.htmlRMRPDMJA–. The American farmer's horse book; a pictorial cyclopedia of facts concerning the prominent breeds ... Horses. DISEASES OF THE MOUTH AND STOMACH. 345 V. Choking. Tliis is occasionally seen both in foals and in old horses, from try- ing to swallow apples, potatoes, eggs, tur- nips, etc., or in foals from trying to eat hay. Symptoms.—The animal is found to have stopped feeding, and stands witli the head stretched forward with an expression of suffering. There is generally a husky cough, and a dribbling of saliva from the mouth. If he tries to swallow water, it will fill the oesophagus and run o
