Interactive Horse Anatomy Tool

Click or tap on any highlighted area of the horse model to reveal the name, location, and function of that structure. Each part includes a detailed description and links to in-depth articles, diagrams, and related resources so you can expand your learning beyond the tool.

Yes. The Interactive Horse Tool is fully responsive and works on most smartphones, tablets, and desktop devices. On mobile, tap and pinch-to-zoom to focus on specific areas. On desktop, you can hover and click for more precise interaction.

The model covers skeletal anatomy, major muscles, joint locations, and key external landmarks used in training and veterinary exams. It’s a great companion for studying the equine nervous system, hoof structure, vital signs, and overall biomechanics.

Yes. The tool is completely free to access through Horse Education Online. It’s designed to make equine anatomy more accessible for students, trainers, horse owners, and professionals.

This tool is valuable for horse owners learning basic anatomy, veterinary and farrier students studying for exams, equine bodyworkers refining their knowledge, and riding instructors teaching conformation and movement. It’s also a helpful visual aid for explaining conditions to clients.

The Interactive Horse is based on accurate anatomical references, but it is intended for educational purposes and may simplify certain structures for clarity. For advanced veterinary or surgical detail, consult peer-reviewed equine anatomy resources.

Absolutely. You can share the link directly or embed it on your website using the provided iframe code. If you do, please credit Horse Education Online so others can find the full set of resources.

No. While the tool is an excellent visual learning aid, hands-on experience with live horses or anatomical specimens is essential for mastering palpation, movement analysis, and conformation assessment.

By understanding where muscles, bones, and joints are located, you can better position aids, recognize movement limitations, and adapt your training to support your horse’s biomechanics.

Yes. Future updates may include layered views for muscles vs bones, common injury points, and integration with articles on related conditions such as lameness, hoof pathologies, and muscular imbalances.

Yes. Pair it with our interactive quizzes and study materials to reinforce what you learn. These resources help you recall anatomy terms and locations more quickly.

No. You’ll need an internet connection to load the model and its interactive features. For offline study, download our printable anatomy charts and reference guides.