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Approximately 70 percent of horses will develop wolf teeth. While these teeth usually do not pose a health risk to the horse, they are often removed in performance horses to prevent interference with the bit and to avoid traumatizing the soft tissues around the teeth leading to soreness. Horsemen differ in opinions on when or if these teeth should be removed, but understanding the physiology of wolf teeth can help individual horse owners make the best personal decision for their horses.

Deep Changes

A pick-by-pick look at Thursday night's first round of the 2012 NFL draft, by the Charlotte Observer's Ron Green Jr.:

Q: We recently adopted a white kitty-cat from our neighbor's