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Epiglottic entrapment is a less common laryngeal disorder that causes respiratory noise and exercise intolerance in horses.More common causes include laryngeal hemiplegia, pharyngeal lymphoid hyperplasia or dorsal displacement of the soft palate.linical signs. Clinical signs of epiglottic entrapment include inspiratory and expiratory respiratory noise during exercise and poor exercise performance. Less common signs include cough, nasal discharge, and head shaking.
Flehmen: The Horse with the Upturned Lip By Kentucky Equine Research Staff Â· September 23, 2008 Flehmen is the term used to describe the behavior in which a horse extends its neck, raises its head, and inhales as it rolls its upper lip back, displaying its front teeth. Expressing this behavior is called flehming or flehmening. Why do horses exhibit the flehmen response? In an article published in Compendium Equine, Dr. Sharon Crowell-Davis explains that horses display the flehmen response to facilitate transfer of inhaled scent molecules (pheromones and possibly some other substances) into the vomeronasal organ (VNO), a specialized chemosensory structure found in many mammals.