Well, the answer would have to be he would eat the grass, which is called grazing. The other end of the rope isn't tied up. He is dragging a 30-foot rope around. He can go wherever he wants.
Always stand at least 6 feet away in case the horse kicks out.
stand at least 6 feet away from the horse so if it gets frightaned u wont get kicked.
The string isn't tied to anything.
With a familiar and calm horse, it is OK to calmly (but not timidly) go behind while staying close and keeping a hand on top of his hindquarters. With an unfamiliar horse, it is a good idea to stay out of the "kicking radius", about 6 feet away.
Hoof, or hooves. The triangle bit in the middle is called a frog.
Obviously the horse's back leg is tied up and at a stretch the horse can reach the other 10 feet to eat the hay with its mouth. Alternately, did the horse disconnect the rope? Ok, probably not.
Always stand at least 6 feet away in case the horse kicks out.
stand at least 6 feet away from the horse so if it gets frightaned u wont get kicked.
stand at least 6 feet away
The rope isn't tied to anything.
The string isn't tied to anything.
you should be at least a full horses distance away from the other horse or in others words around twelve feet
hooves are found on horse feet
Horses can sleep standing up as well as laying down. I believe wild horses sleep standing up so they can quickly get away from any danger.
You should probably be at least 2-3 feet away from the horse, if you are still worried about it bucking, you should talk to it, make a noise or touch his bottom so he knows where you are.
Horse stomp there feet when they get tried. This does not mean that your horse is mad at you.
You should walk about 6 feet away from his/her's hindquarters so you don't spook the horse.