Growth and Decline of the Equine Industry. Objectives: Discuss the rise, decline and rise of the equine industry List in order the top three states for.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DOMESTICATION AND IMPORTANCE OF LIVESTOCK Downloaded from national ag ed site. Author unknown. Edited by Jaime Gosnell and Dr. Frank Flanders, Georgia.
Advertisements

Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Lecture 3.   Who was responsible for bringing horses back to North America?  Spanish (1500’s)  Some of these horses returned to the wild and became.
Crandal Mergelman  Contribute to economic growth  Provide people with physical exercise  Provide a release of tensions 
Introduction to Equine Science AKA- Horses. I. Breeds.
United States Agriculture AGST 3000 Agriculture, Society and the Natural World.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Equine Science Mrs. Fahey.  The Chinese likely first domesticated horses around 5100 years ago (3100 BC).  Horses would have initially (even before.
Unwanted and Retired Race Horses The Scope of the Issue John Holland, President.
Horse Power A brief look at the numbers and economic impact of the Equine Industry.
 The majority of the world’s horses, donkeys, and mules are not found in the United States.  Only 8% of the world’s horses and less than 1% of the donkeys.
American Quarter Horse By: Ainsley. Quater horses originated in the late 1700's. They were brought to the southeast United States by Spanish conquistadors.
Animal Science Essential Standard 4.00: Understand the animal industry (large animal, poultry, equine, and aquaculture)
Introduction to Equine Science Mrs. Reeves. Distribution of Horses u World population = 60 million horses u Only 8% of the world’s horses are in the US.
Agricultural Economics Beef, Dairy, and Equine Kenny Burdine UK Ag Economics.
Importance of the Equine Industry EQUINE SCIENCE.
Creek County Fairgrounds PROPOSED FAIRGROUNDS EXPANSION Multiplex Facility with Stalls.
D10 The Development and Future of the Horse Industry in the US Some of the pictures and text contained in this material have copyright restrictions limiting.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2014.
DOMESTICATION AND IMPORTANCE OF LIVESTOCK. LIVESTOCK DEFINED:  The term livestock is normally defined as animals raised to produce milk, meat, work,
Horse Racing By Shanyn and Tayla. Economic Impact Pros… ❏ Jobs opportunities for New Zealand residents and citizens ❏ Business, big events ❏ Exports earns.
Study Committee Preservation of the HOPE Scholarship Program.
Ready to Ride Continuing an active lifestyle with horses after an arthritis diagnosis Amber Wolfe AgrAbility Project Coordinator Arthritis Foundation.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Beyond Slaughter: A System of Metrics for Eliminating the “Unwanted Horse” John Holland, President.
 H.R. 503, the American Horse Slaughter Prevention ActAmerican Horse Slaughter Prevention Act  Rep. John Sweeney (R-N.Y.). "Horses are American icons.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
WHAT ARE THE COMMON FUNCTIONS OF LIVESTOCK IN TODAY’S SOCIETY?
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Identify Animal Welfare Policies in Equine EQUINE SCIENCE.
The World of Horses An introduction to the consumers who live the equine lifestyle.
SEM Understand sport/event marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
August 2008 DOMESTICATION AND IMPORTANCE OF LIVESTOCK Downloaded from national ag ed site. Author unknown. Edited by Jaime Gosnell and Dr. Frank Flanders,
Objective 4.01 Remember careers in the animal industry.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2014.
Introduction to Animal Science. SCIENCE n a process through which nature is STUDIED, DISCOVERED, and UNDERSTOOD.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2014.
Copyright © 2012 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 9 The Horse Industry.
Interest in Horse Riding Grows in China. A Chinese jockey rides a horse at an equestrian and horse industry show in Beijing.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
By Adam LaGesse.  One of the world’s leading nations in free-trade  More than half the economy relies on trade  Sweden has not adopted the euro system.
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2013.
Objective To discuss thoroughbred horse racing in New Zealand today. To outline the musculoskeletal growth of young horses. To investigate the ethical.
A n i m a l S c i e n c e EQUINE INDUSTRY American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame & Museum.
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Unit What is growth?
Animal Agriculture Economic Analysis: The National Overview United Soybean Board June 2014.
 Contribute to economic growth  Provide people with physical exercise  Provide a release of tensions  Responsibility  Family activities (shows, pleasure)
 Owning A Horse What are the responsibilities in owning a horse, what is the basic care required and what facilities are involved?
The U.S. Meat Industry: Economic Contributions. Economic Impact Meat and poultry are the largest sector of U.S. agriculture. In 2008, meat and poultry.
General Ag Ky. Ag. 1 Ky.
Objective 4.01 Major Animal Science Industries. a.Defined: Farm animals raised to produce milk, meat, work and wool. b. Examples: Cattle, sheep, swine,
Horses. Terms  Foal: young horse – up to one year of age  Filly: young female, up to 3 years of age  Colt: young male, up to 3 years of age  Gelding:
U.S. Equine Industry.
Importance of the Equine Industry
DOMESTICATION AND IMPORTANCE OF LIVESTOCK
Identify Animal Welfare Policies in Equine
Selection of Horses Chapter 31.
World and US Distribution of Horses
Introduction to Equine Science
Introduction to Equine Science
Introduction to Equine Science
Alex Waldrop President & CEO National Thoroughbred Racing Association
1950 U.S. population 154 million 5.6 million farms
Presentation transcript:

Growth and Decline of the Equine Industry

Objectives: Discuss the rise, decline and rise of the equine industry List in order the top three states for horse population Know the two most common breeds of modern horses in the U.S. Match the uses of modern horses to the number used List the economic status of the present day horse industry Discuss the direct and indirect revenue generated by the horse industry Discuss the use of horses in sporting events List reasons horse numbers continue to rise Discuss the viewpoint of animal rights activists related to the horse industry

Numbers:  High point: 1915  21 million Horses, Donkeys and Mules  Low Point: 1965  3 million  Currently  9 million + -  Donkeys and Mules  Remaining relatively steady since 1995  52,000 Donkeys  28,000 Mules

OOPS

 State Populations of Horses  Texas: 1,000,000  California: 700,000  Florida: 500,000

Most common breeds  Quarter Horses: 3.2 million  Thoroughbred: 1.2 million

Uses  Recreation: 3.9 million  Ranch horses 3.6 million  Showing: 2.7 million  Racing: 800,000+

Status of the U.S horse industry.  $38.8 million GDP  700,000+ people employed  Direct revenue:  Actual sale of horses  Stud fees  Races  Shows  Etc.  Indirect Revenue:  Feed sales  Training  Veterinary  Farrier  Transportation  Etc.

Sports  Horse racing  110 million fans  $13 billion in wagers  Estimated 114,000 racing days  Rodeo  800+ sanctioned rodeos  2200 performances  Horse shows

Future???  Horse ownership continues to rise  Popularity of riding and showing  More 4-H horse projects than beef cattle  Magazines and newsletters  Organizations  Downside  Animal rights activists  Primarily rodeo  U.K and Netherlands have banned rodeos