Horse First Aid Basics Infographic with Toy Poodle Food Amount

Pet care infographic titled "Horse First Aid Basics". BODY-LANGUAGE DECODER archetype adapted for emergency awareness and response cues. Editorial pet magazine illustration, friendly, sketchnote style, sage & cream palette. Hero portrait of a calm horse centered, with clean layout and 6 labeled callouts around the horse; each callout includes a short heading in English, a one-line tip in English, and a small icon. Callouts: 1) "Stay Calm" — "Approach quietly, secure the area, and reduce stress before helping." icon: heart or calm face. 2) "Check Breathing" — "Look for steady chest movement and clear airflow from the nostrils." icon: lungs or airflow. 3) "Control Bleeding" — "Use gentle pressure with a clean cloth and seek veterinary help promptly." icon: bandage. 4) "Watch for Shock" — "Cold skin, weakness, or dull response means urgent professional attention is needed." icon: warning triangle. 5) "Protect Wounds" — "Cover cuts lightly with clean material to keep dirt out until help arrives." icon: medical wrap. 6) "Call the Vet" — "Contact an equine veterinarian early and describe what you see clearly." icon: phone. Add 1-2 small supporting mini-panels with simple icons only, no extra dense text: a basic first-aid kit for horses and a safe waiting area checklist. Include subtle visual cues for emergency readiness, soft arrows, note bubbles, and tidy labels. Render target search intent visually only, with no on-image text: a very small secondary decorative vignette suggesting measured pet food portions for a toy poodle, purely as unlabeled visual symbolism, not competing with the horse topic. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no animal cruelty imagery, no breed-shaming, no watermarks Friendly editorial framing. No cruelty imagery, no shock-collar / harsh-correction tools, no breed-shaming. Veterinary advice stays general — not specific dosing or diagnoses.