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Bushfire Horses

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acacia alba View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote acacia alba Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Topic: Bushfire Horses
    Posted: 17 Jan 2013 at 8:16pm
can we all spare some thoughts for all the horses affected by the fires.  in Tassie, Vic, and NSW.
They all need help.  Some terrible cases are out there suffering.   And all need feed and care until fences can be set up and it rains.  Their owners are in dire straits too.
Vets in all areas are working non stop to help. Along with many others.
Please spare a thought for these, and other animals, and make a donation. Every penny helps, even if it just buys a bale of hay or some bandages .
Quest do a great job. They worked wonders after the Kinglake fires.  Also Operation Hope. Or any horse rescue you know of.
just think if it was your horse burned, hungry, and needing help. and you couldnt be there.
50 dollars or even 100 isnt that much in the scheme of things but it can help a lot for these animals.
help if you can.  for the sake of the animals.





Edited by Gay3 - 21 Dec 2019 at 12:23pm
animals before people.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Gay3 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 20 Jan 2013 at 1:42pm
Good idea acacia as I've no doubt they'll be bursting at the seams by now with all volunteers stretched to the limit so for anyone wondering about these organisations:
http://phhwv.org.au
http://questequinewelfare.org/   it won't hyperlink - for me anyway Wink

I know during the Gippsland fires that Prestige Horse Transport worked around the clock, free of charge, to move horses to safety & encouraged others to follow their lead. I thought it wonderful to see a business forsake paid for work, in order to help those in need. Most likely one of hundreds of similar stories around the country Clap
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote acacia alba Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 Jan 2013 at 11:28pm
Coonabarabran  race club are having a race day, and all the profits will go to helping those who lost every thing.
and they sure had a hell of a time. 
help them all you can.

animals before people.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote Brudder_A Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 21 Dec 2019 at 10:54am
Former Oakbank Racing Club chairman John Glatz is in a critical but stable condition in the Royal Adelaide Hospital after being caught up in the Cudlee Creek fire.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote acacia alba Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 21 Dec 2019 at 11:02am
Lets all spare some Christmas thoughts for all those , both human and animal, thats been impacted by all these fires.  This year instead of wasting money on cards, and the postage rip off, I donated what I would have wasted to fire appeals.  If we all just gave whats wasted on cards/postage/wrapping paper alone, all of which ends up in landfill,  it could go a long way to helping buy a bale or fix a fence or give a drought kid a box of chockies.
animals before people.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote Shawy38 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 21 Dec 2019 at 12:06pm
Oakbank Racing Club former chairman John Glatz is fighting for his life in the Royal Adelaide Hospital after trying to save his house and horses on his Woodside property.

Mr Glatz, 73, Oakbank chairman for more than 25 years before stepping down in 2016, is in the Intensive Care Unit at the RAH in an induced coma with severe burns.

He had surgery last night and his wife Merri, who escaped the blaze after Mr Glatz convinced her to leave, and their two adult children, are with him.

He is in a critical but stable condition with burns to 60 per cent of his body.

Mr Glatz was helping battle an inferno near his house close to the Bird In Hand Winery that claimed both his house and the house of fellow horse trainer Mark Faust.

Mr Glatz is believed to have been found in his tractor by a police office.

In a statement to the Sunday Mail Mr Glatz’s daughter Lucy Brooks, who also lives in the area, said her father had convinced his wife Merri to leave but decided he would stay to save what he could.

“Mum got out but Dad stayed to try and protect his property. He was found later after the fire had passed,” Mrs Brooks said.

“We haven’t been able to see him yet but we know he’s in good hands.

“He had skin grafts last night and will have further surgery tomorrow.”

Mrs Brooks said the entire Glatz property had been razed to the ground.

“It’s typical of dad to try and rescue what he could but my parent’s entire property has been lost,” she said.

“Dad’s a very stubborn man and that’s what will hopefully bring him through.”

Mr Brooks said her husband Rob Brooks was still in the hills mending fences to try and keep livestock safe after the fires reached the lawns of their own hills farm property.

Family friend Roma Williams said she was shocked to hear Mr Glatz’s name mentioned by emergency services.

She had rushed home from work to check on the extensive property and livestock at Woodside of her mother, Frances Nelson QC.

“I came from work to check the house and heard John’s name come over a police radio,” she said.

“I was shocked. Then an unmarked police car went tearing off and I heard later he (Mr Glatz) was in a bad way and off to the RAH.

“John’s renowned for his stubbornness and if anyone is going to pull through it will be him.”

Ms Williams said her mother’s house and property was safe but it had been “a close-run thing”.

“Just potluck really,” she added.

“The wind changed and the fire jumped Jacaranda Drive and raced off over the hill heading Brukunga way.”

Ms Nelson who’s mother Frances is also in hospital undergoing a hip replacement operation, said the house of the next door neighbour at Woodside had been lost and at least one other house in the close vicinity had been razed.

Renowned for his passion for jumps racing Mr Glatz, who has had a trainer’s license for several decades, received an OAM in the Queen’s Birthday honours earlier in 2016.

He hit the headlines spectacularly the same year at the Oakbank carnival when he called then Racing Minister Leon Bignell a “sweetheart” on Channel 7.

Glatz lashed out after criticism of Oakbank Easter Monday crowds, claiming the government spent “not one cent” on the event and that Bignell “never goes to the races”.

The crisis in the hills is not yet over.

Hills trainers Barry Brook and Kirsten Moody managed to remove their horses and transport them to stables at the Magic Millions complex at Morphettville racecourse but several other trainers have been told not to leave their properties because of the ongoing danger.

They have been a number of scratchings already for the race meeting at Gawler today.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Gay3 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 21 Dec 2019 at 7:45pm

Dozens of firebugs blamed for destructive Queensland fires


Almost 100 firebugs have deliberately started blazes across Queensland that have destroyed homes and consumed thousands of hectares of bushland.

Some 65 fires continued to burn across the state on Friday, jumping from 55 reported on Thursday, as the fire threat deepened heading into the weekend.

As firefighters remained on high alert, police revealed 103 of the destructive fires that had lashed Queensland since September were deliberately lit.

Figures obtained by AAP revealed police had dealt with 98 people - 31 adults and 67 juveniles - for deliberately setting fires.

A 16-year-old boy found to have started a fire that razed 14 homes in central Queensland and dealt with under the state's Youth Justice Act.

Two more teens, 14 and 15, were charged with endangering property by fire over a blaze that destroyed two homes and forced hundreds to flee.

More than 120 fires are still being investigated and more people could be charged.

The firebug revelations come as fire crews continue to face challenging conditions as a strong upper ridge sweeping across the south-east combines with fresh east northeasterly winds on Friday.

The volatile conditions prompted the weather bureau to reissue a severe fire warning for the Darling Downs and Granite Belt, Central Highlands and Coalfields, and the eastern parts of the Warrego and Maranoa districts on Friday.

Areas of localised severe fire danger are in place for the eastern parts of the Central West district.

Residents in Cainbable, west of the Gold Coast, have been told to prepare to leave, as a bushfire in the Lamington National Park continues to threaten properties.

Firefighters continued to keep watch on the dangerous fire burning on multiple fronts at Lowmead near Gladstone, where authorities confirmed three homes were lost earlier in the week.

The eastern side of the fire was burning in the vicinity of Cross Road, Hills Road, Whytallabah Road and Kirkpatrick Road.

Firefighters will continue to work with heavy machinery and waterbombing aircraft to strengthen containment lines.

Sunshine Coast residents remain on alert after being forced to evacuate a volatile bushfire on Wednesday.

Forty-three homes have been destroyed in Queensland since August 1, as fires blackened more than 240,000 hectares of land.

Conditions were forecast to improve along the Queensland coast into next week but residents across the state should remain on alert about the fire and heat warnings, the Bureau of Meteorology said.

"It is vital not to become complacent when hearing these continued warnings,' forecaster Rosa Hoff told media on Friday

"The danger is as real as it was the first day we experienced it in Queensland."

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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Carioca Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 21 Dec 2019 at 9:48pm
98 people charged with lighting fires, what is our beautiful country becoming!
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote GAJ Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 22 Dec 2019 at 8:54am
What makes these people tick, to do something as dastardly as that, If they could feel the pain of dying like that, like so many of our beautiful wild and domestic animals have.
Ruin peoples homes and properties.
I hope they are locked up and take some lessons in the jail.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote acacia alba Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 31 Dec 2019 at 12:39pm
OMG Batemans Bay is surrounded with all roads closed, and the fire is threatening Mogo, so I hope they can protect the Zoo and animals there.
Yesterday a man was caught , having lit 2 fires over around Cessnock.   He should have been forced back into his fire and left there to fry.
animals before people.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote horlicks Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 31 Dec 2019 at 5:16pm
At least some good news AA

Julian Abbott
Chad Staples from the MOGO ZOO says all the animals are okay.. The zoo survived..
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Dr E Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 31 Dec 2019 at 5:24pm
Originally posted by acacia alba acacia alba wrote:

OMG Batemans Bay is surrounded with all roads closed, and the fire is threatening Mogo, so I hope they can protect the Zoo and animals there.
Yesterday a man was caught , having lit 2 fires over around Cessnock.   He should have been forced back into his fire and left there to fry.

Age old problem - man's fascinations and infatuations.

Wonder how many of them are either firefighters or Greenies with different agendas?

They all have major problems that a severe beating by the victims may help ... certainly no harm in running some experiments ...
In reference to every post in the Trump thread ... "There may have been a tiny bit of license taken there" ... Ok, Thanks for the "heads up" PT!
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote acacia alba Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 01 Jan 2020 at 7:33pm
Just saw a sgement on TV at Mogo.  Gee half the town is gone but they saved the Zoo and all the animals by having a plan in place.
Those poor people down the south coast.
animals before people.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Gay3 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 07 Jan 2020 at 2:07pm

AFTER THE FIRES...VITAMIN C ESSENTIAL.

Firstly, my heart felt sympathy to all of the horse families impacted by fires. Words fail to express the stress and grief experienced by you all.

Julie Cook posted an excellent article from Bairnsdale Animal Hospital - Eastwood Vets which states the issues with ash and toxic metal contamination from fires.

Horses are very susceptible to heavy metal exposure which is not unusual in horses particularly arsenic. In the case of the recent fires, buildings and structures on fire emit toxic smoke and subsequently ash particles which can contain heavy metals not to mention the effects of combustible particles.. Once , inhaled or ingested via water or pasture, such metals remain in the system until an antagonist removes them. There is excellent research about the damages specific heavy metals cause such as arsenic, lead, cadmium, mercury, uranium and beryllium. Symptoms may not be apparent for weeks or months.

If you suspect your horse has been exposed to toxic metals I strongly recommend a course of Vitamin C either sodium ascorbate or ascorbic acid will be effective. The dose is 1 tablespoon morn and night in feed for 8 - 12 weeks, tapering off dose gradually to nil.

Vitamin C is particularly required in drought and where there is a lack of green pasture. Horses do produce their own Vitamin C provided they have fresh green pasture.

Vitamin C has effectively removed heavy metals from many horses I have tested over the years. It is effective because it is an antioxidant, it prevents free radical damage to tissues and boosts the immune system.Most economical form is powder not human tablets and as most of you know, Deb Cotton sells it at wholesale price.



https://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/news/guidelines-horses-exposed-wildfire-smoke


December 13, 2017

***Paulick Report coverage of this story***

The severe fires throughout California over the past three months have exposed humans and animals to unhealthy air containing wildfire smoke and particulates. These particulates can build up in the respiratory system, causing a number of health problems including burning eyes, runny noses and illnesses such as bronchitis. They can also aggravate heart and lung diseases such as congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, emphysema and asthma.

Because little information is available to horse owners and even equine veterinarians on the effects on horses of breathing air laden with particulates, UC Davis equine specialists are offering these suggestions to serve as a general guide.

What Is In Smoke?
Smoke is made up of carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, particulate matter, soot, hydrocarbons and other organic substances including nitrogen oxides and trace minerals. The composition of smoke depends on what is burned; different types of wood, vegetation, plastics, house materials, and other combustibles all produce different compounds when burned. Carbon monoxide, a colorless, odorless gas that is produced in the greatest quantity during the smoldering stages of the fire, can be fatal in high doses.

In general, particulate matter is the major pollutant of concern in wildfire smoke. Particulate is a general term used for a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air. Particulates from smoke tend to be very small (less than one micron in diameter), which allows them to reach the deepest airways within the lung. Consequently, particulates in smoke are more of a health concern than the coarser particles that typically make up road dust.

How Smoke Affects Horses
The effects of smoke on horses are similar to effects on humans: irritation of the eyes and respiratory tract, aggravation of conditions like heaves (recurrent airway obstruction), and reduced lung function. High concentrations of particulates can cause persistent cough, increased nasal discharge, wheezing and increased physical effort in breathing. Particulates can also alter the immune system and reduce the ability of the lungs to remove foreign materials, such as pollen and bacteria, to which horses are normally exposed.

Assessing and Treating Smoke Inhalation in Horses
During the recent Napa area fires, UC Davis equine specialists Drs. Joie Watson and Gary Magdesian created a quick reference guide for horse owners to determine potential smoke inhalation damage and a quick reference guide for veterinarians on treatment of smoke inhalation in horses.

In the height of the Napa fires, the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine hosted Dr. Elizabeth Woolsey Herbert of the Adelaide (Australia) Plains Equine Clinic. She performed a wet lab on equine burn bandaging for dozens of students, and lectured to more than 100 faculty and students, presenting “Findings and Strategies for Treating Horses Injured in Open Range Fires.” Thank you to the Wiley Online Library for making the publication free online for owners and veterinarians currently dealing with horses with thermal injuries.

Protecting Horses from Air Pollution
•    Limit exercise when smoke is visible. Don’t have your horse do activities that increase the airflow in and out of the lungs. This can trigger bronchoconstriction (narrowing of the small airways in the lungs).

•    Provide plenty of fresh water close to where your horse eats. Horses drink most of their water within 2 hours of eating hay, so having water close to the feeder increases water consumption. Water keeps the airways moist and facilitates clearance of inhaled particulate matter. This means the windpipe (trachea), large airways (bronchi), and small airways (bronchioles) can move the particulate material breathed in with the smoke. Dry airways make particulate matter stay in the lung and air passages.

•    Limit dust exposure by feeding dust-free hay or soak hay before feeding. This reduces the particles in the dust such as mold, fungi, pollens and bacteria that may have difficulty being cleared from the lungs.

•    If your horse is coughing or having difficulty breathing, have your horse examined by a veterinarian. A veterinarian can help determine the difference between a reactive airway from smoke and dust versus a bacterial infection and bronchitis or pneumonia. If your horse has a history of having heaves or recurrent airway problems, there is a greater risk of secondary problems such as bacterial pneumonia.

•    If your horse has primary or secondary problems with smoke-induced respiratory injury, you should contact your veterinarian who can prescribe specific treatments such as intravenous fluids, bronchodilator drugs, nebulization, or other measures to facilitate hydration of the airway passages. Your veterinarian may also recommend blood tests or other tests to determine whether a secondary bacterial infection has arisen and is contributing to the current respiratory problem.

•    Give your horse ample time to recover from smoke-induced airway insult. Airway damage resulting from wildfire smoke takes 4-6 weeks to heal. Ideally, plan on giving your horse that amount of time off from the time when the air quality returns to normal. Attempting exercise may aggravate the condition, delay the healing process, and compromise your horse’s performance for many weeks or months. While we recognize that owners and trainers of sport horses may want to return to work sooner than 4-6 weeks, Dr. Kent Pinkerton* recommends that horses return to exercise no sooner than 2 weeks post smoke-inhalation, following the clearance of the atmosphere of all smoke. Horses, like all other mammals, tend to have an irritation to particles, but will recover from the effects within a few days. With the devastation at San Luis Rey Downs (where 46 horses died, mostly from fire or smoke inhalation), it would be wise give the horses a break from exercise and then to gradually re-introduce them back to their routine exercise. On December 10, 2017, Dr. Rick Arthur, equine medical director at the UC Davis Kenneth L. Maddy Equine Analytical Chemistry Laboratory and at the California Horse Racing Board, issued an advisory on behalf of the CHRB regarding horses at the Del Mar racetrack.

•    Air quality index (AQI) is used to gauge exercise/athlete event recommendations for human athletes. It may be reasonable to use those for equine athletes as well. For example, the National Collegiate Athletic Association lists the following recommendations on their website: “Specifically, schools should consider removing sensitive athletes from outdoor practice or competition venues at an AQI over 100. At AQIs of over 150, all athletes should be closely monitored. All athletes should be removed from outdoor practice or competition venues at AQIs of 200 or above.” During the Napa area fires, the Napa Valley Unified School District used the AQI to determine when students should return to school. They recommended 2 weeks off based on the AQI which was over 400 and took more than 10 days to resume normalcy.

#   #   #


*Dr. Kent Pinkerton is a professor in both the medical and veterinary medical schools at UC Davis. His research focuses are on the health effects of inhaled environmental air pollutants to alter respiratory, cardiovascular and neurological structure and function. Special areas of interest include the interaction of gases and airborne particles to produce cellular and structural changes within site-specific regions and cells of the respiratory tract in both acute and chronic timeframes of exposure.

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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote GAJ Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 07 Jan 2020 at 2:16pm
That is great advice re the Vit C, some activated charcoal in the feed also will help flush the toxins the Vit C is targeting. also zeolite.
Vit C also is very good for burns, used topically either the injectable form removed from the bottle and dabbed on or even dissolved powdered form.
We have been using it for ages as in the process our business of laser cutting - at times we have received some burns from a 500w Laser beam! ouch.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Gay3 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 08 Jan 2020 at 11:56am
Coalition For the Protection of Racehorses - Exposed

DISGRACED ANIMAL "CHARITY" - EVEN MORE DISGRACEFUL POSTS

We can be proud that across the nation, and from all walks of life, Australians have come together during this awful bushfire disaster to help and assist however they can.

Except for disgraced animal "charity" Vegan Rising, who have seen it as another excuse to attack farmers. The same farmers have lost homes, some have lost friends and family and some have lost everything they own, are now under attack from vegan activists. It just re-enforces why the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission were totally correct in their decision to strip this group of their charity status.

This "charity" has direct links to the Coalition for the Protection of Racehorses with the Vegan Rising Campaign Director also being the paid media spokesperson for CPR. According to the ACNC website, for the last financial year available, CPR received $38,763 in donations and paid out $25,754 in employee salary. That's 2/3 of CPR donations for that year being paid to an individual who runs another group that has lost its charitable status and undertakes this sort of questionable conduct against suffering farmers during a national crisis. It is really important that Australians are aware of where their donations to these sort of organsiations eventually end up.

Meanwhile on Saturday, CPR protestors, who as an organisation have contributed nothing to the bushfire appeal, will be out protesting at the Magic Millions, who have already raised over $300,000 in bushfire assistance. It should be common sense that the protest should be cancelled as it is in poor taste at this time, but CPR are so completely detached from the majority of Australians that they just don't get it.

We congratulate Magic Millions and the many others in the racing industry who have helped out during this bushfire crisis providing financial as well as practical support. Please continue to support genuine bushfire relief and assistance programs however you can.

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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote acacia alba Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 08 Jan 2020 at 12:13pm
If they really cared they would be out assisting fire injured horses and their owners, or the brumbies that have been hurt in these fires.
It appears the Barmah Brumbies have just about all perished. 
Just as well I am not at the MM or I would be compelled to give them a mouth full, and pprobably get myself locked up. 
So disrespectful , and such a bunch of dressmakers.
Wonder have any of them donated ?
animals before people.
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