File:Wild Horse Corral Facility - Hines, Oregon (32715964696).jpg
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Summary
[edit]DescriptionWild Horse Corral Facility - Hines, Oregon (32715964696).jpg |
Photo by Greg Shine, BLM, January 31, 2017. As a result of amendments to the Wild Free-Roaming Horse and Burro Act in 1976 and 1978 which addressed problems created by the growing populations on the range, BLM identified appropriate management levels and developed a process to remove excess animals. The need for the corrals became apparent when wild horse and burro populations on public lands increased to such numbers that more intensive management became necessary. Animals removed from the Oregon range are brought here and prepared for the adoption program. Periodically, wild burros from California and Arizona are also brought here for adoption. Facility Operation Wild horses are brought off the range to the corrals where they are immediately separated into pens by age and sex. The mares with foals are kept together while weanlings and yearlings, dry mares, studs, and geldings are kept in their respective, separate pens. Within a short time of their arrival, the horses are given a health inspection by a veterinarian. Animals with any injuries or disease are treated immediately. All animals are prepared for adoption in the chute area located under the barn where they are checked for age, vaccinated against disease, wormed and freeze marked. Horses are aged by inspecting their teeth. Wild Horse Corrals The horses are vaccinated against such diseases as Rhinopneumonitis, influenza, tetanus, sleeping sickness, strangles, Rabies, and West Nile Virus. The animals are also wormed to rid them of internal parasites. If animals are kept for long periods of time, their hooves are trimmed periodically, as the ground in the pens and pastures is soft and hooves do not wear down as readily as they did when the horses lived on the range and roamed over rougher terrain. Wild Horses Feeding The pens near the barn are used as working pens where horses and burros are separated for various reasons whether for shipping, health inspections or viewing for adoption. Note the numerous gates, small side pens, wings and alleyways which make it easier to work with the animals. The larger holding pens are to the north and are connected to the working pens and alleyways. The horses and burros are kept in these pens unless they are to be shipped out in a very short time. The eastern pens are reserved for female animals and the western pens hold the males. The large barn and handling facility was built in 2001 to replace the old wooden barn which was lost to fire. Adoption and Tours Before horses and burros are shipped to other adoption centers or picked up by adopters at the corrals, they are given a final brand and health inspection by a veterinarian. When the adopters transport their chosen animals from the corrals, an adoption fee is collected to help defray expenses. If the animals are shipped to another location before being adopted, the fee is collected at those locations. Organized tours of the wild horse corrals and facilities are available upon request. They can be scheduled for just a few people as well as larger groups. We welcome the opportunity to explain the various aspects of the wild horse program whether it concerns range management, roundups, preparation at the corrals or the adoption program. If you are interested in adopting a wild horse or burro or taking a tour, please visit the corral facility, stop by the BLM office at 28910 Highway 20 West in Hines, or give us a call at (541) 573-4400. We will be glad to explain the process and requirements for adoption. A brochure is available that specifically explains the Adopt-A-Horse Program. |
Date | |
Source | Wild Horse Corral Facility - Hines, Oregon |
Author | Bureau of Land Management Oregon and Washington from Portland, America |
Licensing
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This image was originally posted to Flickr by BLMOregon at https://flickr.com/photos/50169152@N06/32715964696 (archive). It was reviewed on 13 May 2018 by FlickreviewR 2 and was confirmed to be licensed under the terms of the cc-by-2.0. |
13 May 2018
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse |
This image is a work of a Bureau of Land Management* employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain in the United States. *or predecessor organization |
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current | 20:14, 13 May 2018 | 4,745 × 2,825 (11.72 MB) | OceanAtoll (talk | contribs) | Transferred from Flickr via #flickr2commons |
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Camera manufacturer | Canon |
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Camera model | Canon EOS 70D |
Exposure time | 1/500 sec (0.002) |
F-number | f/5.6 |
ISO speed rating | 100 |
Date and time of data generation | 15:32, 31 January 2017 |
Lens focal length | 70 mm |
Horizontal resolution | 300 dpi |
Vertical resolution | 300 dpi |
Software used | Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 6.8 (Macintosh) |
File change date and time | 20:07, 3 February 2017 |
Exposure Program | Normal program |
Exif version | 2.3 |
Date and time of digitizing | 15:32, 31 January 2017 |
APEX shutter speed | 8.965784 |
APEX aperture | 4.970854 |
APEX exposure bias | 0 |
Maximum land aperture | 3 APEX (f/2.83) |
Metering mode | Pattern |
Flash | Flash did not fire |
DateTimeOriginal subseconds | 61 |
DateTimeDigitized subseconds | 61 |
Color space | sRGB |
Focal plane X resolution | 2,452.1186523438 |
Focal plane Y resolution | 2,452.1186523438 |
Focal plane resolution unit | 3 |
Custom image processing | Normal process |
Exposure mode | Auto exposure |
White balance | Auto white balance |
Scene capture type | Standard |
Serial number of camera | 032021012334 |
Lens used | EF70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM |
Date metadata was last modified | 12:07, 3 February 2017 |
Unique ID of original document | FA28601EA038BB86C63A68B054B3A754 |
IIM version | 4 |