https://padlet.com/kim_young1/pxltwm6m7cde Keep it specific en-us 2018-03-07 08:43:05 UTC 2018-03-14 09:44:56 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/kim_young1/pxltwm6m7cde/wish/239055185 This dissertation explores the physiological demands of female event riders. 
The highest physiological need was proven to be in light seat whilst in canter on a cross country course where jumping elements are introduced. This was measured with a heart rate monitor, this was heightened during this stage (Douglas, 2017).
Douglas, J. (2017). Physiological demands of eventing and performance related fitness in female horse riders. Ph.D. University of Worcester.]]> 2018-03-07 09:52:01 UTC https://padlet.com/kim_young1/pxltwm6m7cde/wish/239055185 https://padlet.com/kim_young1/pxltwm6m7cde/wish/241763174 riders physiological needs must be meet to insure safety between rider and horse, (McBride and Mills, 2012).
The riders physiology will change depending on the level they are competing at, (Clegg and Harris, 2006). The rider must be "rider fit"  physically and me mentally, (Vogel,2011). ]]> 2018-03-14 09:23:01 UTC https://padlet.com/kim_young1/pxltwm6m7cde/wish/241763174 sophie_shave1 https://padlet.com/kim_young1/pxltwm6m7cde/wish/241766774 A higher aerobic fitness is required by event riders (Roberts et al., 2009).
Forward seat uses more leg musculature and trunk control (Douglas, Price and Peters, 2012).]]> 2018-03-14 09:34:14 UTC https://padlet.com/kim_young1/pxltwm6m7cde/wish/241766774 https://padlet.com/kim_young1/pxltwm6m7cde/wish/241770244 Higher level eventers show signs of increased muscular contractions in their trunk in order to achieve a more controlled upright position. When jumping the weight bearing is carried through the knees, as opposed to the pelvis in a seated position (Douglas , 2012).]]> 2018-03-14 09:44:53 UTC https://padlet.com/kim_young1/pxltwm6m7cde/wish/241770244